davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-01
NEW MEXICO DAY TO
Be OBSERVED IN
ALBUQUERQUE


N'w Mexico Day. February 3. set
aside hy thc territorial les,slaturo as
the dsy on which 10 commemorate the
sianiuR al the treaty oi Gss1aiup. HI
dalgo Ia tS4s 10y tho terms 80 which
NcW McNeu Nsis celcd 10 the United
Stntos. viii hc appropriately observed
ia tile citN ard county schools tomor-
ROW IN onl OF Tho schools half
holiday viii Dee granted while ia 9TH
ers tna morning wfn Dc devoted to
patriotic exercises. With regalaf school
Wofk 100 tho afternoon Yhe Ilu4h-
tors of the American Revolution.
winch ~HiFHss ttife O. prominent part
patriotic Heuta. nts undertaken th..
work nf ~proViaiuE speakers tor the Va
eitf s. hruiS. AT fNe central
Hieh school. Attorney GEORGE =
Nioek whi lftivor an Address at g sr.
fHe sisning Ut the HilaiHn fr-sty
fifty years ssr marked tHe fit-t SEA,
in fhc admission IL Nesy Mexico 60 To,
uninn While various other steps have
h- matkei fronl tinle 40 TIME. Il
has a4 ihQ whole tsen pretty mRet ~
b asr.tns .lri. proposition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-01
FLIES OVER
DENVER THIS AFTERNOON

Denver, Jan. 31.-Fair weather
with moderate winds is promised for
Aviator pauihan's exhibitions in
Denver tomorrow. The exhibition is
scheduled to start at 8 o.. m, but
aside from the statement that no rec
o~rd-breaking attempts VIII be made.
the nature of the exhibition is not an
nounced in advance.
Mr.. Paulhan win reach Denver this
afternoon. His representative, L. H
Monterey, was in the city today max
ing the preliminary arrangements at
Overland park. a huge crowd viii
undoubtedly greet the French avia-
TOR.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-01
JOHNSON ISSUES Def
TO SAMUEL LANGF0RD

Buffalo. n. ST.. Jan. 31.-Jack john
son made two definite replies TO sam
Langford today. He viii post Slo,Vou
nov for a match after the Jeffries
fight. win or lose, and viii in the in
term back Joe Jeanette for 81, 500
against sam.
In reply to jim Corbett's flat-footed
criticism, johnson declared that
Sharkey, Jeffries. Fitzsimmons, Jack
son. McAuliffe. Cans, Critic, all the
great fighters, fought flat foot. Cor
bett should speak with reverence OF
the flat foot said johnson. Flat
footed boxers made him call for the
p%olice."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-01
KEOGH LEADS HUSTON
IN POOL TOURNAMENT

New York, Jan. 3l-Jcrome keogh
Of Rochester gained a comfortable
LEAD over Thomas Hueston Of st. Louis
tonight in tho first block of their
match for the world championship
at continuous poo1. At the end OF the
twenty-fifth frame the score stood
keogh. 209, and Houston. l6S-
Keogh also tool tho high run. 81.
against 20 for Hueston, Play Will
continue two more night for "a total
Of 500 points.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-01

When sheriff Abe HiHenhaugh asked
the Denver police to a%pprehend him
che charge was not given. Mcdowell
denied that he had committed any
crime Tie told chief Armstrong he
wculd return without requisitiou pa-
PEERS.
-
Wanted amateurs for next Friday
uight. three cash prizes. crystal,
Happens utwa3s and onif al the
Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-01

Ookland. Jan. 2t-Madman asain
showed what q high class Splinter ne
IS when he won the Suskol handicap
at EmervNille today. Away none TOO
we'll he rushed up 20 the leaders IN
"a sixteenth of q mile and came nome
in front Of Coppcrtown 2 Cloud
light. In 81 close finish Raleish Wop
the third Toy a neck from Raleigh j.
-
The entry Of Lord of tho Forest Viii
b.. refused owing tn Inconsistent rum
ming. He showed marked Improve
menf over his race Saturday
First race futuriu course seianY
Lord of The Fer9st won. Little linf-
forcup sec0nd. Darlington t'ipl
Time l.I2 s-S
second rsec. three f%urion-s Pect3ivi
won Miss Toddie. second. Aeadentisf
third. Time az
Third race. mile course Raleigh.
won; Raleigh r. H.. second. Mihcs.
third. Time I.42 Us.
Fourth race. futurity course. Sts-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-01
RAGING RESULTS

New York, Jan. 31.--Foi " seven
horses, among them the best perform
ers of the American turf. are eligible
TO start in the classic Suburban
handicap which viii be run over the
mile and "a quarter curse at the June
meeting at Sheepshead Bay. The list
of entrants was sent ont tonight and
penalties accrue from noon tonlorrow.
Heading the list and given top
weight by the Handicapped are the
colts Ballott and Fitzlierbert, each
with l29 pounds while let in u a
pound less IS King James. sam Hid
reth's star performer, Markette. JAS
Y. Keene's sterling marc Is well
thought Of by the weight ~adjuster, FOR
she must pick up 1913 pounds and in
so doing give weight by the scale TO
high class colts ana geldinss.
Among the animals eligible TO race
the barrier are several fvorites that
oampaigned on the English courses
last season. Some Of the better known
horses that lave been nominated fol-
lows.
Hilarious. Priscillian, Joe Madden,
Firestone, Olalnbala, Restigouchc,
High Private. Dorante. Fayettc- Car
Dinna Ken. Fashion Plate, Sweep
Betsy. Bubbling Water, EfIendi,
Grasmere and C~andleberry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-01

Juarez. Mex. Jan. 5l.-A CARLOAD
of horses BELONGING 10 H. q. Bedwell
wer. shipped to the Oakland race
track. San Francisco. today. They IN
Guide some Of the best known per-
formers that have raced az I~err"zaa
mark this winter. Mr.. Bedwell left
prince Ahmed. knight Deck and
Right Easy to fill stake ensagements
which are 70 hc run the latter part Of
this week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-01

Jacksonville. Fla, Jan. 51.-This
was decidedly The worst dav the pub
liz has had III the meeting at Mon
Grief park Howdy IIowdy and Des-
CONNECTS. both of which made their
initial appearance here were return
ed winners. Results:
First race. quarter mile, ~plaldehs.
Capsize won: Altadena, second; Ken
lucky Rose, third, Time "a 80.
Second race, five f%urlongs. selling;
Mowdy Howdv won; Flying Footsteps
second; Kid third. Time 1909 l-9-
Third race. seven %furlongs. purse.
Dr. Holzberg. won. Jack Parker sec
md: Ozana. third. Time 1.24 go
Fourth race, mile. selling, handicap,
High Range won; lei Fan, second SIT
Cleg4s. third. Time $40 3-5.
Fifth race. 6 furlongs selling: KING
Avondale wont; Arlonettes second; sey-
monr Beutlcr. third. Time 1914 l-5.
Sixth race. mile and sixteenth, SELL
ing: Descomnets won Shapdalc sec
ond; Roseboro. third. Time AS 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-01
PRELIMINARY STEP
TAKEN TOWARDS
CONSTRUCTION
or NEW ROAD


ga
SlluCltU ll NEW W6hltOi
n m. Dt.L -,,,4a.
OD6lllll2 UD NlCfl OOQllIy
fsnecial Dispatch "a the Morning Journal
Ga,t. ~ Al lam m Articles
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avn paffrnSd .-nnrany tnr Gfa val-
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MN, n NI,rt.naa a pbnsnix anil
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The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-15
Railroads Use 0ne-Fi'th of Total
 Production of Country.
Enormous Amount of Fuel Is Lost That Under Ideal Conditions of Operation Much Could
 Be Saved.

Washinston.-Ninety million tons of coal, one-fifth of the total product of the country. were consumed by the 5l,000 locomotives in the United States in 1906 in hauling freight and passenger trains This fuel cost the railroad companies sl70,5o0.000,
 This enormous consumption of coal by the railroads led the United States geological survey through its technical branch. to conduct a series of tests on locomotive to determine whether or not there could be saving to the country in the amount of fuel used and the results have just been an nounced in bulletin of the survey.
 Prof. w. F. M Goss. now dean of the University of Illinois, who had charge of the experiments, makes the statement that of the total 90,000.00C tons of coal used. 1O,OSO.000 tons are lost through the heat in the gases that are discharged from the stacks of the locomotives; S,640,000 tons are lost through cinders and sparks; 5.04O.O0c tons are lost through radiation, leak age of steam and water; 2,SS0,0O0 tons are lost through unconsumed fuel in the ashes, and 720,000 tons are lost through the incomplete combustion of gases In addition, 1S.000.000 tons are consumed in starting fires, in moving the locomotive to its train, in backing trains into or out of sidings and in keepirg the locomotive hot while standing
 Under ideal conditions of opera ion. says Prof Goss, much of the
 uel thus used could be saved. ani 1t
 rea.. aable to expect that the nor
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-15
FAITH THE GREAT NECESSITY
without That Power Is 1t Impos sible to Please God or to Move .-.ss
 Men.

rai'h Is that power in man which ufeams and sees visions. It is a N'nu or spiritual imagination that 's"'s aiar promised land of bless 'ns, as sailors from the crosstrees VI oarques far out on the ocean dis. ei" 'h the distance the faint outline
 shore to which they are home. ""'u bound. Faith lends inspiration ~ ''e' and breathes into humanity ,', spirit of hopefulness. Without '"''h u Is impossible either to please Nod or to move men
 put this faith which does wonders |" human history is no merely iraag. a''Ve Or speculative faculty The oi all true faith is that it be found as "urN' rom the nconday to the eve
 me- until the Master comes 10 eNNo' With the laborers and to pro ,aU nUe to higher usefulness all faithful h" l.ie at the longest is but a span. and its significance is
 ''oy seen to be the greater. II
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-15
VIRGIN GOLD FOUND
Starving Miner Discovers Ore
 That Is Almost Pure.
Poor Cornishman Picks Up Nugget Weighing POO Pounds, Worth Near. ly ,o0o-Some Strange Tales
 from Australia.

spokane, Wash.-Among the thou sands who flocked to the Victorian gold fields in the early sos were two Cornish miners, John Deason and Rich ara Oates, who staked out a claim near the village of Moliaque. They set to work with vigor, confident that within lew months they would be able to retire to their native Cornwall rich men; but their expectations were doomed to cruel disappointment Not only months. but many years passed. and found them still as far removed rom fortune as at the beginning, and by 1869, 15 years after they began their search for gold, they were re- duced to the last straits. Starvation stared them in the face, and the crowning misfortune came when To- cal storekeeper refused to supply Dea- son with a little flour until he pro duced the money for it.
 In despair the miner seized his pick and wandered away to the outskirts of the gold field, and as he wandered downcast and heavy-hearted he no tced a gleam of yellow in a rut made by a peddiers cart. Lifting his pick, with a few frantic blows he brought 10 nght an enormous nugget. which With all his strength, he could barely raise an inch from the ground. The nugget, which was soon known the "hoie world over as the Welcome Stranger" actually weighed nearly two tundredweight, and it was sold for nearly $5O,OOO.
 Ana these were but few of many similar blocks of gold discovered in Australia under equally dramatic con- dltlons. While a native shepherd named Kerr was tending his sheep one day his attention was arrested by a yellow rock projecting a few inches above the soil. In his excitement at the discovery he ran to fetch his mas. ter. The rock was unearthed and proved to be nugget of two hundred. weight. from which 16O pounds of pure gold was extracted
 few years later another monster nugget made its appearance at Ballar- at. A party of miners had worked a claim to depth of 60 yards when one Of them struck with his pickax hard, lrregularly shaped mass, which, on being unearthed. proved to be block Of almost pure gold 20 inches long, 12 inches wide and 7 inches deep. Its weight was almost a hundredweight and quarter and ifs value wac oIoco to S50,000
 It was the periodical discovery at Ballarat of these monster nuggets which first fired the blood of the en- tire world in the far away sos and made even prosaic Yorkshire farmers
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-15
OXEN SWUNG UP AND SHOD
Thirty Years Ago It Vas Common Practice in East-Now Attracts
 Much Attention.

Phoenixville, Pa.-~One of the few blacksmith shops in Chester county where oxen ore swung up and shod is the smithy at Embreeville, in Newlin township, where every winter a few oxen have their hoofs protected with iron shoes
 The shoeing of yoke of oxen now attracts to the shop considerable portion of the neighborhood, though 30 years ago it was common sight to see many of these cumbersome ami. mals awaiting thier turn in the stocks.
 Only in few communities in Ches- ter county are oxen still used on the farms, and the number is yearly grow. Ing fewer. Seldom is an OK team met on the highways. and the passing of one is curiosity.
 Horses, broken to automobiles, loco motives and the other terrors of their tribe, rear and plunge at an OK team.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-15

at the large part luck has played in it. There is scarcely a gold field in the world some of the chief treasures of which have not been revealed by a trivial accident. The famous Pilbarra field in West Australia might still hold its riches in concealment if it had not been for such an accident. boy one day picked up a stone to hurl at a crow, and was so struck by its weight that, instead of throwing it, he exam ined it and found it covered with vel. low specks, which, even to his inex- perienced eye, suggested gold. He took the stone home, his father submitted it to a miner and thus was discovered the clew to the hidden treasures of Pilbarra.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-15
GAME SHIPPED FROM MEXICO
Company Organized in Texas to Bring 1t Over Border in Carload
 Lots.

San Antonio, Tex.-As a result of the ruling of the attorney general that game from Mexico can be imported without violation of the game law, company is being organized here for the purpose of shipping game from Mexico by the carload lots. This ap- piled particularly to duck and deer. In the Tampico section, state of Tam aulipas, duck and deer are so plenti- full that they are ravaging the crops, doing great damage. Professional pot hunters will be put to work and the game will be in cold storage at Tam pico. where it will be kept until car has accumulated. It will then be shipped to San Antonio, Dallas and other places to the markets. Deer and duck will now probably be common delicacy on the menu of the Texas hotels.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-15

dream nightly of gold But even Bal that of the discovery of two huge mug gets within few days in the same claim. The story runs that four mi ners had worked their claims down to depth of about sixty feet when one of them brought to light a nugget weighing nearly a hundredweight, and worth $27, 300. In their joy at such rich treasure trove the men abandoned the diggings and took their nugget with them to England. They had scarcely left Ballarat when their suc- cessors to the claim, with almost the first stroke of pick turned over an. other nugget, heavier than the first, and valued at more than $35,000.
 Of all the romantic stories told of gold discoveries In California, not one is more remarkable than that of which Oliver Martin and a companion named Fowler had been prospecting for gold to no purpose. Worn out by hard ships and half dead from starvation, they were on the point of abandoning the quest in despair when fate admin istered her last crushing blow
 They were overtaken by terrible storm, in which Fowler was drowned Martin, weak though he was, set to work to dig his fallen comrades grave at the foot of tree, and had dug down barely two feet when his spade struck a hard. unyielding substance, which, to his amazement and delight, proved to be an enormous nugget, the largest ever found on the American continent The "Oliver Martin chunk" as it came to be known the world over, weighed 151 pounds ounces, realized something over s35,O0O, and was the nucleus of fortune of a mil lion dollars which Martin accumulated in later years.
 It is impossible to read far in the story of mining without being amazed
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-15
WASTED MUCH COAL

nal process of evolution in railroad practice will tend gradually to bring about some reduction in the consump- tion thus accounted for. The loss represented by the heat of discharged gases offers an attractive field to those who would improve the eff ciency of the boiler The fuel loss in the form of cinders passing out of the stack is very large and may read fly be reduced. A sure road to i'm provement in this direction lies in an increased grate area. Opportunities for incidental saving are to be found in improved flame ways such as are to be procured by the application of brick arches and other devices. Such losses may also be reduced by great CT care in the selection of fuel and in the preparation of the fuel for the service in which it is used. It is not unreasonable to expect that the entire loss covered by this item will in time be overcome. The fuel which is lost by dropping through grates and mingling with the ashes is factor that depends on the grate design. on the characteristic of the fuel. but chiefly on the degree of care exercised in managing the fire More skillful firing would save much of the fuel thus accounted for.
 Locomotive boilers are handi- capped by the requirement. that the boiler and all its appurtenances must come within rigidly defined limits of space, and by the fact that they are forced to work at very high rates of power. Notwithstanding this handi- cap, the zone of practical improve ment which lies between present day results and those which may reason ably be regarded as obtainable is not so wide as to make future progress rapid or easy. Material improvement is less likely to come in large meas ures as the result of revolutionary changes than as a series of relatively small savings. It is apparent that the utilization of fuel in locomotive prac tice Is problem of large proportions.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-15
The kinSnen of the Lord
elI.

THO is my mother?" Is there
 an apparent harshness about
 these words of the Lord? ] Does it suggest a rather
 needless demeanor toward ] those of his own flesh and
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-15
Comb Exploded in Hair.

Pittsburg, Pa.-Mrs. Margaret Sing e. Miligan, rich young society wom- an, was burned at her home on West ern avenue, North side. by the explo- sion of celluloid combs which she was using in her hair. The hair was burned from her head and she was otherwise seriously scorched. Mrs. Miiligan is daughter of w. M. Sing CT, the late Pittsburg steel king, for mo, partner of Andrew Carnegie.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-15

and that if even a small saving could be made by all or large proportion of the locomotives of the country it would constitute an important factor in the conservation of the nations fuel supply"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-15
Buys Farm with Tins.

St. Louis.-With tips received while an usher at the Union station. Frank Bernely. until recently in charge of the usher corps. has pur. chased farm near Branson, Mo-, for $2,000. Bernely was employed at the station for seven years.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-15

there is so little time, and so much to do in that time. how heavy is human responsibility. The only force or faculty that is equal to this strain of duty doing is the grace of faith. Man. when he labors alone. in his own sup posed strength, is a lamentable fail ure, but when he works with God, in srired by faith in the Highest, he works calmly. courageously, efficient ly. and with permanency of results The end of the commandment is faith, and the fulfillment of life's purposes comes of faith that worketh by love Let the Christian dream dreams, and build l.igh his castles of heavenly hope. but let him also, while life lasts, show his faith by his works.
 Foolish Pleading.
 II is wholly vain endeavor to hope to find goodness by negation. Yet 1t is the easiest thing in the world, with out even giving voice to the foolish prayer, 70, to be nothing to answer practically the prayer ter yourself The strange thing is that those people who try most successfully to be noth' ing are most willing to give them selves away ol any altar or ip any cause
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
BOOSTERS OF SOUTHLAND
CHOOSE NAME FOR CLUB

The Southern California Publicity al
lance was the name adopted by the
newly organized Boosters club at a
meeting In the committee room OF the
chamber of commerce yesterday. A.
w. Kinney acted as chairman and H. M.
May of the Riverside chamber of COM
merce as secretary.
1t is the purpose of the organization
to advertise Southern California;; to
get lower colonists' rates to this sec
ton of the country, and to have tick
cts on sale for longer periods. 1t is
the idea Of the club to cooperate with
similar organizations of the eight
southern counties, that more effective
work may be accomplished.
The committee on organization rec
commended that the representation from
the different societies of Southern Cali
fornia be one for every 200 members,
and that the operating expenses be pro-
rated in proportion to the size of the
societies. 1t was also decided that a
paid secretary be retained by the al
Hence.
A copy of the report of the commit
tee on organization was ordered sent to
each association represented for con-
sideration and decision as to whether
they will cooperate with the alliance
On receipt of thirty favorable replies a
meeting will be called by the chairman
for the purpose of electing officers and
directors
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
BOY, 8, CHARGED WITH
ROBBING ROOM IN JAIL
Little Fellow Accused of Starting
on Extensive Career as
a Burglar

Accused of stealing $3.50 from the
matron's department at the city jail,
where he was cared for over night,
Talbot Linnastruth, years old, was
arrested by Probation officer Marden
at the home of the lads foster parents
at Strawberry Park, Gardena, brought
to Los Angeles and booked at the CEN
trail police station.
1t is charged that the boy stole 30
cents from his foster mother Thurs
day, walked two miles to the car line
and boarded a car for Los Angeles.
Not being accustomed to the city
streets, he soon became lost and fin
ally was taken to the central police
station by a patrolman.
When questioned by the officers the
lad said that he had been mistreated
by his parents and finally deserted and
left to shift for himself. His story
created considerable sympathy among
the men at the station and the little
fellow was taken into the matron's de-
partment of the city Jail and given into
the care of Matron McPeek.
The lad was detained until the fol-
lowing day, when his parents were
located and he was placed aboard a
car and instructed to go back home
Instead of obeying he continued on to
Redondo Beach, where he was arrested
later in the evening and taken to his
home.
In the meantime Matrons McPeek
and Gilbert discovered that the lad had
opened their purses, which were in a
dresser drawer in their room. where
the lad had been allowed to stay, and
that $3.50 was taken.
officer Marden took the lad into Gus
tody last night and placed him in the
detention home. The parents COM
plained of being unable to manage the
little fellow, whom they adopted from
an orphans home society.