davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05
WANTS To KNOW
HOW MANY ARE
COMING BACK
Still Being Sought as 10
How Many Americans Are
Returning From Canada to
The States

Especial correspondence 10 Morning Journail
Washington, -. c., Sept. 2-Thc
department OF state has been asked to
furnish Consul General j. e.. Jones at
Winnipeg with a statement regarding
the number of Americans who actual
~ have returned To the states from
Canada. This Is the third department
OF the United states government 60 be-
come involved i'm settling the question
whether the HOOD tide of immigration
to canada has been checked aud turn
ed into an exodus" as the rccluln1-
tion scrvirr of the Interior department
has reported. The treasury depart
mcnt inadvertently supplied figures
which coutrudicted the Interior,
Thc request to the state department
was transmitted by Mr.. Jones from
Canadian citizens and It remains TO be
seen what the response VIII hc. II
seems that the office of Consul Gem
crai Jones recently was visited by "a
deputation of indignant Canadians
who had met in Winnipeg. discussed
the reports of the reclamation service
with increasing ire and finally decid-
ed 10 can upon the only American
government official al hand Mr.
Jones. aud cVNproNt themselves with
unofficial candor aud undiplomatic
b%iuntness.
Unofficial aud c~Npurgated reports
of the session in the office of the gee
niNl General Jones indicate that the
allegation of an exodus" was denied
aud the alligator was dctied and tcrm-
ed "a c~alumlnptor, etc. One OF those
present hit upon "a plan OF d~iscrcdlting
the report. William Pearson of Win
nIpeg fhts colonlzcd an empire or 80
himself. He had written TO AN the
settlers iu the Last Mountain valley
he had %colouized the whole valley
and got them To- write 10 their friends
"a neighbors IN the United States
what the facts were. This plan was
adopted.
if the allegations of Canadians prove
well founded The report that 1900
Americans have returned to the Unit
cd states this year was i~nstigated hN
big land companies of the United
states oper1ting in the south and west.
The l~naCcurncN 90 the report was re-.
Vcaied hN The figures of thc United
: states treasury department Itself as
&C. customs collections These figures
{ gave the actual exodus az e61 per
SONS during ne period from January
I 60 july 20 of this year. and officials
ei thf treasury department maintain
mat their figures are To- be relied up
$40 because ali persons who ross tht
line from Canada To the United STATE
re required either to PAY duty uu
their effects. uf. as returning settlers.
ID declare the goods and chattels thes
bring back across the line. no they
declare themselves 10 De- returninl
settlers Che goods are brought In free
The reports of emigraii-n ffoni Inv
United States e. Canada show stead.
iiv Increasing numbers crossing the
line since 1895. william Pearson l.
reported a. have stated these to the
! indignation mcctins az Wlnnipcg a
follows
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05
CONSERVATION CONGRESS
TODAY



mcnt and the bureau Of forestry. ar
rived today and will hold a meeting
In this city tomorrow,
This is in order 70 allow Senator
Nelson Of Minnesota, chairman OF the
joint committee. who is scheduled for
an address at the conservation con
gress tomorrow morning TO attend
that gathering.
Repr esentative James T.. Graham Of
Illinois, one OF the democratic mem
bers who arrived today said that II
the committee arrives at a decision
during the week he WAS in favor OF
having IL made public Immediately
and not waiting until after the con-
~gressional elections.
4 have opinions on practically
every material point in dispute, Mr.
Graham said. "On some of the less
important features Of the matter /
might be induced to modify my
views
Mr.. Graham would not say what
his opinion would be.
While several other members of the
committee are known TO have decided
on the character Of the report they
viii be in favor of signing or oppos-
ing none OF them already here would
discuss this matter.
Senators Flint Of California and
Roor Of New York and Representa-
tive Marlin Olmstead Of Pennsylvania
have advised Chairman Nelson that
they will not be present at the hear
inCs. Senator sutherland Of Utah
was one OF the members who arrived
today and several others, including
C.K.ata,4 Isl.faIa~ If ItnFiNn DFp ng-
pected tomorrow.
All the members of the select com
mittce. however, have not been hearc
from and Senator Nelson does moi
know II there will be a complete at
%tendancc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05

car.
The red bah system of moving an.
tracing freight has been of grea
value to both the Santa Fee and u
patrons.
The traffic department has iour'
it Of most valuable assistance in ti
solicitation of business and for t'
special information which patrons u'
able to receive regarding the NOV,
meut and location of cars. Ihrousl
the careful working of this system
the operating department has pe,,
given great assistance in bringlU'
quickly 10 light any improper manu-
ling of business along the line =
this respect the red ball system y,
exerted o great influence in keePn'
every man alert to the great necess''
Of moving the business i'm its pi"i
order. Every nan upon whom Wv
moving of freight depends khug
that il q single ear is not propei,t
attended 10 il will show up ON ~
board like q sore thumb
The system does away entirely "s,,
indiscriminate tracing Of freight h
officials. agents or anyone VINO MS
desire Information. Before thls ~
TEN was put into effect it was N
uncommon thing for an agent
have four or five kilograms from @
ferent people about the same VA
Now If any information Is van
application IS mede to the req
office. Ia
tThe writer desires To acknoM'' w.
his obligation To s. NJ. Saltmarsu, h,
accountant. lbs Angeles. Cal. lol
material facts upon which this a'"
Is written.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05

In 1905 more than $1,000 Ameri-
cans migrated to Canada. The next
year "a similar number followed. In
1907 the total number was a thousand
more and in 1908 2.000 more. In 1903
over 100. 900 crossed the border to be-
come Canadian subjects The tre-
mendous increase, instead OF being
checked by misrepresentation con-
tinues 10 grow. and for the first three
months Of the present fiscal year
there was an advance Of so per cent
over the phenomenal figures of the
corresponding period last year. II Is
not probable hat the same great IN
crease will be continued during the
whole year, but II it should. Canada
viii receive oVer 10000 American
settlers in 1910, and in any case not
less thar 100. 900, the great majority
making their permanent home m the
west -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05
PRIMARY ELECTIONS
IN MICHIGAN
TOMORROW
REPRESENTATIVE Townsend
Makes Vigorous Campaign
for Nomination for Senator
Against Julius Caesar Bur
rows,
tBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirei

ID tUfhtnE ~
Detroit, Sept PRIMARY cleo
tons will be held by II parties in this
state Tuesday. Members of the Leg
islature will be placed IN nomination
but candidates for all state officers eN-
cept governor and lieutenant governor
viii be nominated later at party con-
ventions,
The three candidates for the repub-
lican nomination for governor are
Lieutenant Governor Patrick II. Kelly,
Charles II. s. Osborn OF Snult Ste, Nal
rie, end Amos S. Musselman OF Grand
Rapids.
United states Senator Burrows Is
opposed for denomination by Repre-
sentative Charles f. Townsend OF
Jackson on the ground that a young
man Ia needed and that Senator Bur,
rows has been too closely aligned
with Senator Aldrich. senator Bur
rows has made ~ strenuous automobile
campaign urging that a long record
for genuine rcpublicanism entities
him to recollection and that the GER
taintv Of his obtaining the chairman
ship Of the senate committee on IL
nance would give Michigan an intlu-
entail position In the senate that no
new senator could attain.
Representatives DENLY, Hamilton
smith. Mclaughlin and Dodd nave Nc
opposition. In the third, seventh
eighth and twelfth districts, those op-
posed TO the denomination OF the
present congressman are upholdlng
the banner of insurgency.
In the third district, however, both
Representative Gardner n his OPP
ponent. J. M C.. Smith OF Charlotte,
have declared themselves against the
recollection of Mr., Cannon as speaker.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05
CRITICISM FROM
RIOS " MAY
HELP HARLAN
of Victim JuriSt Work
ing Diligently to Have Him
Named as Chief Justice of
Supreme Court,

Washington. Sept i-One effect of
Colonel Rooscvelts speech in criticism
of certain decisions Of the supreme
! court has been 10 encourage tbs
friends OF Associate Justice Harlan
10 hope that the ox-presldont may
urge upon President TAFT his appoint-
mcnt to the vacant post OF chief JUS
tice.
Justice Harlan alone disscnted
from the decision of the court in the
famous knight cstsc which was made
even more renowned by the criticisms
heaped upon II by Mr. Roosevelt
Apart from the wish dictated by the
high esteem In which Justice Harlan
Is held, nearly everyone in WASHING
ton believes hat Governor Hughes OF
New York viii be selected as h sue
cessor 10 the late chief Justice Ful-
Ter
4 very ingenious arrangement for
solving the various ~perpleXities that
are understood to confront President
TAFT IN filling so many vacancies on
the supreme court bench just at the
time when big eases OF corporation
law await decision has been suggest
ed hv some OF the senior Jurists
friends In substance II provides Tor
the appointment of Justice Harlan as
phiof Justice, with the understandings
that he retire at the end Of the Tai;
administration. the promotion of Mr..
Hughes from associate justice 20 the
chief husticcship and the appointment
Of Solicitor General Bowers as an as
sociatc justice TO succeed MIR. Hughes
when elevated.
Justice Harlan is 10y far the oldest
member of tho bench. being than
20 years of age. Ills record IS even
more remarkable. In a few weeks he
will have completed his thirty-thlrd
year OF service. ON June 10, 1912.
several months before the end Of the
present administration, Justice liar
Ian viii have served longer on the
supreme bench than any other man
in its history. TITS service will haN,
exceeded that OF Field. Marshall and
Story.
The ambitious scheme Of justice
Harlan's friends. carrying with v the
plan for his cariy retirement and the
/ elevation of Mr.. Hughes. would insur,
a vacancy among the associate JUS
I tlccs Then the president would have
an opportunity q appoint Mr.. BoWer
10 the bench without running thc riss
of criticism that he WAS packing thf
/ court with representatives OF M DC
partment " Justice before h hia
corporation cases vsrs 20 be acted up
on hy the court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05

This IS followed up by telegraphing
until the car is picked up and started
toward its destination. When the car
set Out has been picked up it is re-
ported to the red ball office on a
delayed cars forwarded" report.
This report gives the number OF the
train and engine picking up the set
out car, also the date and time for
warded and the name of the conduc-
tor or agent. The symbol letters and
numbers are used in transmitting this
message, and, when it is received at
the red ball office, the wooden peg
representing this q is taken out of
the board yard and placed in the
board train In transit.
on the arrival of a rcd ball train
at a terminl point an "X4-freight
arriving report IS telegraphed, fur
nishing the train number, conductor.
station arrived at. station from. time
and date of arrival If this report is
blank except the heading above indi-
Gated il is understood that all cars
from the initial terminal are in the
train. If any red ball cars have been
| picked up or set out between termin-
ais fun Information concerning each
| car is given. When this report is
| received at the red ban office the
train is left standing on the board at
the station from which the report
was received.
When the same connection of this
train is made up and run out OF the
| terminal an 'NS-freight consist" re-
port is telegraphed to the red ball
| office, showing the number of cars
| going forward in the train, the train
number. station departed from and
destination. tpcn receipt of this re-
port al the red bah office an empty
| train box is placed on the board UNI
der the space representing the sta
ton from which the report was le-
ceived. The pegs representing the
cars in the train connection going
forward are transferred from the
| train box which had arrived at the
station 20 the outgoing train box. In
this way any cars due to leave in the
new train connection and not re-
ported for the new train show up al
once on the board as being set out,
and immediate inquiry is made from
the red bell office as to the reason
the cars failed To be sent out in the
connection. In the meantime any
cars that were not sent forward are
| placed in the yard Of the board until
~fHN E 49, NAANAHA1 tNA8N NNAI vi
has gon forward.
Aside from the transmission by
wire of the original consist % re-
port" the above mentioned report
are repeated over each freight dis
trict until the red ball train arrives
at its destination. When this takes
| place "A report of arrival" at destina-
ton IS wired to the red ball office
and tho egs represeting the cars in
this train are pulled from the train
box. the labels are removed and the
pegs are then used for making up
new trains.
This system is kept in proper
working order hs the enforcement II
the rule that an reports must be in
the red ban office within an hour OF
the departure and arrival OF trains.
In this way accurate information can
be furnished traffic department ofIi-
cials and patrons OF the company
promptly rs To- the movement 81
trains generally OF II anv particular
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05
FOR SALE

Ranch Of - acres, known as Rice
Ranch. neer Alameda. good improve
ments. under ditch.
Ranch Of Sik acres, known as
Hunt Ranch. one mile north OF city;
good improvements. fine orchards
and small fruits. under ditch.
10 acres OF unimproved hand one
mile north OF city. but under ditch
aud I'm cultivation
II you n a ranch Il will pay you
10 Investigate above. Prices and
terms reasonable
JOHN \. WHITE. Aitornry-at-faw.
Cromwell Bldg. Albuquerque, =. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05
METEOR FLASHES
ACROSS OREGON
Visitor From Space Plunges to.
Earth and Smithsonian In
stitute Is Expected to Search
for H.
3 ..rn,-. s.-rn.i special r-a..> wIr.I

fBy ssrnfns sesrnsi special L~ase< "Irsi
Portland. ore Self. "a meteor
estimated t. have been at least TO-"
feet ga diameter. sailed aorofs The
Willamette VALLEY shortly after noon
to-day and is believed 20 have plunged
into the earth west of MCMtuneNille,
Yamhn county o. was seen hy a
number OF persons Ca Portland and
Al the same time by the postmaster
AZ Mount Angel fhirty-tNo miles dis
tant, and also by several persons a
Salem. over forty miles from Port
land.
J. ". Daniels. head Of the astro-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05
PAYMASTER SLAIN
IN VAIN BY
ROBBERS
SatcheI Containing Five Thous-
and Dollars Taken From
Victims Buggy Is Found
With Money Intact,
ny Morning journal soeeiaI I.a.ss w'rsI

Hudson. n Y. sept. 4@Tho men
who murdered Denton Fowler, pay
master OF the Atlas Brick company,
and George Ragsdale' his negro driv-
er. Yesterday never got n cent from
their hOld-up and robbery. The sat
chel Ia which $4,000 had been sorted
n tlcketed 10 pay Off employees at
the brick yard WAS found intact today
a few hundred yards from the brick
yards under a clump of bushes.
Detectives who followed the puzzled
trail of the hOid-up found today a let
ter written in Italian and soaked by
water, but still dccipherahle. The ad-
dress carries out the theory first held
that the murder WAS committed BY
foreign laborers In the brick works.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05
SUNDAY EVENING WEDDING
%SOLEMNIZED AT SANTA re
Car,I webb IIardinge Becomes Bride
OF Mr.. ~. D.. N0uiton. ot the
Governments service.
Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning Journal

Santa Pc. N. IT.. Sept 4-ln tho
presence Of q few intimate friends at
$40 o'clock this evening Mrs. Caryi
webb H%ardingc. daughter OF Major
Rufus j. Palen, president of the First
National bank. ana Mr.. II. D. Moulton.
a special agent for the general land
Office. were married by Associate JUS
tice John u. Merle. If the First Ju-
diciai district. The wedding wac sol
cmnized at the residence Of Justice
McFic. Mr. and Mrs. Moulton left
ut 7.45 for Duluth, Mimi where thcT
will spend their honeymoon. Mr..
Moulton has been assigned TO Min
nesota for Two months. but II Is ex-
pected that ne n his bride VIII re-
turn "a santa re before Christmas
aud make their permanent home
here,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05
uusbnnd anal WIG Drowned.

Worcester. Mass, Sept 4-Louis
and Kittie Pearie. the latter leading
lady of the Manhattan opera company
were drowned IN I.ake Q~uinigamond
tonight. In changing seats m "A nat
hottoTncd boat. Mrs. pcarlc fell over
board. Her husband jumped in 70
save her and called for help which did
rnmp in time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-28

human nature and made plea for .
better recognition of what women Is
doing In the work. 1--WE hear great
DEAL" said she "of the man behind
the gun, the man behind the plow
and the man behind a great many
other things in this world but 1t Is
about time that we heard something
about the woman behind the home
and the woman behind every great
movement that has for its end civic
Righteousness and a higher standard
of living"
A distinguished guest Of the Fed
Grafton is Mrs. Gertrude Bullen Hol-
lister of Pueblo, President of the
State Federation of Colorado She
is a former Kansas woman and was
called upon to respond to Home
Folks" She declared that the call
Of Kansas is always with those who
are outside the states borders. She
paid charming tribute to the Sun
flower state and its energetic ana
progressive women and told Of some
of the things that the Colorado ladies
are accomplishing. One particularly
interesting feature of her talk was
the description of club in Montrose,
Col, In which are united about 70
men ANA women Of the town, all
working together and getting out OF
liz a great deal Of advantage and en-
joyment. She held that that sort OF
club where 1t is possible to organize
lit upon the right basis is really the
ideal club and regretted that more
Husbands and brothers Of club wo-
men cannot be united in an effort to-
ward advancement along the lines
of club work. Her talk was very
interesting and was received ap-
provlngly by her hearers.
The musical features of the pro-
gram were especially interesting.
| Mrs. Hetta c. Stanley of wichita
gave a delightful solo and responded
to two enthusiastic encores. She Is
a most talented vocalist and her sing
ling was a treat to all present.
Thad Hoffman Of Enterprise gave
a violin solo in his well known tai
ented manner and II also was heart
lily applauded.
Following the program came a
short visit and reception and 1t was
llong after midnight when the pleas
lant party dispersed. The club Wo-
men Of the city certainly did them
selves much credit in the splendid
Entertainment that they gave to their
visitors and the success Of the Dan
ouet viii make II long remembered
las one Of the most delightful social
functions the city has ever seen.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-28

fountains of inspiration that spring
out of the hearts of the little children
playing among US.
"No finer flower ever doomed in
the garden of the gods than is to be
found already terminating in the lives
of the boys and girls Of Kansas. But
these embryonic specimens must be
cultivated by the hand of a we'll
trained, affectionate, attendant be-
fore their highest possibilities can be
realized.
"The greatest problem that con-
fronts our present age" continued
Professor McKeever, land the one
that is farthest from solution is the
problem Of the home life. Under
lying all that is good and great In
our civilization is the happy, har-
monious family. And yet, there are
to be seen today a number Of fearful
enemies assailing 1t on every hand
Abe divorce evil, the social unrest
the craze for excitement, and the like
are all symptoms of an unstable fam
lily and home life. But this entire
tangle Of social affairs can, in my
Judgment, be Strengthened out by
means Of bringing up one or two
generations of children through q
course Of scientific training.
eve have made an extensive study
of everything except human charac'
ter building in the home. 1t is new
possible to obtain an authentic dis
seratiation concerning the care and
management Of the orphan mule OIL
the weanling calf, and the country
lis flooded with good literature on the
helpful hen. But the child about the
house is still a mystery to US all be
cause we have not been willing Z
expend our money in a scientifi'
study of his care and development
1--WE men believe that woman Is a.
her best only when her course Of liz
is marked by altruIsm. She Is dis
tinctively a creature Of service ant
sacrific. and she is best and happiesi
only when she is serving others.
warn you, therefore. against any kind
LOT club life that aims at culture fol
its own sake or that has not som'
form Of altruism as its predominatini
Interest. In proportion as you or
ganIze into special club groups To-
the purpose of mere entertainment
or OF securing some culture for II
own sake, and for the mere sake o
display, say that you are starvinl
out By neglect the sweetest and bes
Y that there is in your natures"
nrtowot.fIa Ride.