davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-21
POLICE COMMITTEE
TO HOLD PUBLIC
INVESTIGATION
Tony Guayafa, Policeman Who
Shot and Dangerously
Wounded francisco Vargas,
to Be on Carpet Tonight

The police committee of the city
council win meet i'm the council chpm-
bers In the korhcr building at $50
this evening for the purpose OF cnu-
Quoting an Investigation into the trou-
bio between Policeman Tony Guavar1
and Francisco and Camille Nafgas.
which occurred ON January $ lasi and
which resulted IA GuaNara's saudinr
e bullet into Francisco Narfts sloul-
der. i~nfllcting an almost lltsl wound.
The Investigation tonight rs being
held hs the police committee. cspcci-
allg To- inquire into tho conduct OF
Policeman Gnaynras 81 possible, 10 ar-
rive at tho facts which ltd up to the
shooting and Co determine whether
or not GuaVara was justified
n thc findings of thc committee
lead them To believe hat Guayara
shot Vargas while under the impress
sion that his nfe Was i'm danger. CO rec
oramcndation win probably bc made
to the citv council that hr bc retained
as A mcmbcr of the police force. ~.
on the other hand. Tho committees com
tiudes thai thc policeman acted has
tiiy and without due Gauss. 90 is like
that hls resignation Wiil he asked
=fnr immediately The committee
which VIII st in Guaenras case to-
might consists uf Chairman Henry
AuEc. and Aldermen Neusiadi and
.Cocn The investigation win he public
and Those Who desire to dn so may ale
.frnU.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-21

destruction. ii Us declared. SO starved
have the birds now become, IL Is re-
ported, that the large ones will yor-
ciously attack whole airs Of corn 10
pluck out and swallow their kernels.
we shall exert ourselves, as We
have during recent hard winters, to
the storm stricken birds Of this
country with every mean at our dis
posal,r said William butcher, presi-
Of the National Association OF
Audubon societies, at its headquarters,
l4l Broadway. today. III eacli
American will help us in tits emery
ency rescue campaign, | feel sure
great good can be accomplished in
.prolonsing the life of the birds that
will in the new year FORM q only
fighting force against crop plague
and agricultural disaster. We are
funds and furnishing instruc-
with which We hope soon to ma
aid the p%erishing birds all
over the continent"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-21
WINS IN SUIT
FOR DELINQUENT
TAXES
ABBOTT FINDS IT
ENTITLED TO SHARE
VIII Receive Approximately
$4,000 From Delinquent Bank
Tax Settlement Dominion.
Company Suit Dismissed

Judge Abbot. Yesterday decided the
case oC the territory Of New Mexico
and the city of Albuquerque IN rela-
ton to simon Stern. city treasurer. and
Edward Pinney. county treasurer. in
favor Of the citys contention.
As a result Of the decision the city
treasurer win receive from the county
approximately $4,000 as the city's pro-
portion of the delinquent * re-
Gently pitid 60 the county following
the compromise ana adjustment of the
county's suits against the banks Of Al
bunuerque for delinquent taxes.
when the bank tax suits were ad-
iusted and the money paid In the city
at once brought suit TO recover its pro-
portion of the fund thus paid into the
county treasury. The treasurer re-
fused TO pay ii ana a mnndamus fol-
lowed. this being She proceeding which
Judge Abbott determined yesterday in
the city's favor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-21
SNOW BOUND BIRDS
DYING OFF BY
MILLIONS
As Result Of Icy Storms
Feathered Population Is Fac
ing Starvation; Children
Head Audubon Relief Work,

Especial CORRESPONDENCE to Morning Journal1
New York, Jan. 1s.-That many
millions of snow bound birds are now
facing death for lack OF food in the
path of the sleet storms that have
recently swept the continent and
crustcd the earth and trees with ice,
has been reported TO the headquarters
Of the National Association of Audu-
bon societies In this city today. Sports
men and Audubon workers through.
out the northwest, west, central and
upper seaboard states are observing
large numbers of game and song birds
apparently perishing where ic drifts
are completely looking away from
them the nourishment of the earth.
From Kansas word has just come
that Governor Stubbs has issued 4
proclamation calling upon the people
TO feed the guam and other wild birds
whose extinction is threatened. Tn
less emergency measures are taken at
once to give general succor to all the
winged victims Of the winters fury,
serious loss TO the bird crop guards of
the country must result. ernithologicai
experts here agree.
lNAAANA ANA ANt AAAiAAAtA ~ 80 0NA ~
save the storm belcaguered birds. the
Audubon organization has set on foot
a sweeping relief campaign I'm which
the boys and girls OF every community
are being invited to join. Special
pamphlets giving minute instructions
for the feeding OF all species of Amer
lean birds under every condition Of
winter weather ave been prepared
and are being sent TO volunteer bird
saving hrigadcs OF youngsters in every
section OF the country. Through its
members organizations in a score Of
storm bound states the National Assoc
citation oil Audubon societies is urging
immvdia;, le,ai taiap-iSns 90 pre-
serve the dying bird life Of each
ueighborhuod.
Headed hy sportsmcn who know
tho haants and habits of thu native
birds. bands of boys are already set
ting out through the woods and fields
4 OF tehir home regions. equipped with
shovels. picks. cord. wire n big bags
! Of grain. suet and fat meat. At nat
ural feeding grounds the snow is
cleared from tho ground and grain
OF bird seed scattered in sufficient
quantity to tide over the storm spell
all the birds that arc starving In the
vicinity. For the insectivorous
species. n~unrishing fat meat Is care
fully tied at conspicuous points In the
trees along the route. n tho hum
gry horles OF birds make quick use
Of these free lunch counters is proved
by thp shrunkcn size 81 the grain piles
and rat humps whcn the return trip
Is made.
Bird bread lines in each school Yard
and food scattered where the birds
flocks about every house are also
recommended as q part az j. Audu-
bon emergency campaign. Table
scraps with bits OF grain and iat may
SAVE hosts Of the fcathered msect-eat-
ers that must he depended uron -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-21
HUMANN-HE|NK
WINS HEARTS Of
AUDIENCE
ContraI.o Sings Magni-
ficentIy From Masters Old
and New Drawing RiotouS
Applause from Admirers.

!. IL ever complete conquest was made
of en- Albuquerque audience, Nine
Schumann-Heink made II in her re-
cital last night in Elks' theater. Her
first appearance on the stage was the
signal for a burst or applause from
her admirers which kept the great
contralto bowling for a run minute
and at the end OF each number Of n
long and s%killfully selected program.
she was given a series of ovations.
The artistic was gracious, too, respond
ing 10 the hearty sympathy and APP
prevail Of the audience and sang Will
ingly while the people clamored for
more.
Albuquerque also redeemed its rep
utation for appreciation Of music,
which has suffered somewhat in the
slight attendance at previous concerts
during this season. There We're very
few vacant seats in the theater and
the program order having been placed
upon the basis of demand at previous
concerts, every program was exhaust
ed before the recital began.
The singer gave the audience its
fill Of technical maryels in her first
number in which she exhibited to the
fullest degree the wonderful mastery
Of the voice she has attained. After
that each of the succeeding parts be-
came more delightful. 1t was a
triumphal march through Wagner,
Saint-Saens. Meycrbeer. Schumann,
Schubert, Brahms and strauss and
the closing section Of the program was
perhaps the most delightful Of them
all. 1t Is very easy to think OF the
Rosary rs very. very old and worn
but as Schumann-Heink sings 1t 1t i
never old at all, nj n very wonderful
song that cannot but appeal.
an in all. this recital was the most
delightful Albuquerque has ~ had
To those who had heard her before.
Nine. Schumann-Iicink was MS de-
iightful as ever; perhaps more so in
recital than in opera. To those who
heard her for the first time the pro-
gram was a revelation in music with
a voice that has had few equals in the
nwo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-21
RAPID PROGRESS ON
NEW BRIDGE AT
BARELAS
EIGHT SETS or BIG
CYLINDERS PLACED
Material for Superstructure
Expected to Arrive IN Short
Time and Job win Be Done
April First,

The construction crew OF the Mis-
sonrl VALLEY Bridge and IRON com
pRny under the direction of %superin-
tendont George Hockcnsmitt IS maxi
ing rapid progress on the new county
bridge across The Rio Grande ~ Bare
las out Of a total 81 eighteen pairs,
eight sets of the massive iron cylinders
Tor the piers have been sunk and IN"
others are going down rapidly ThcsS
heavy cylinders are filled with coz
crete as they are sunk. When the
concrete hardens each pier is COM
posed Of two solid monollths cncased
In iron, resting on hard pun below IA
river NJ q depth Of twenty-threc feet.
The . Is being lone thoronghl3
as well as rapidly. and the bridge
when completed viii be a monument
10 progress that viii handle the trait
nc across tht Rio Grande for genera
tlons, 1t Is expected the job viii be
finished and the bridge ready for traf-
fIc by the first week in April.
The material for the superstructurc
Is now on the way here and Is expect
TO arrive In 4 short time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-21
RIVER AND HARD0R
BILL COMES OUT
BY FEB. IST
Chairman Alexander Believes
Measure Will be Reported by
That Time by the Committee
of the House,
Morning Journal Bureau,
613 Munsey Building.

The public hearings before the riv-
ers and harbors committee of the
house have been completed and the
committee is in daily executive session
for the consideration of a river and
harbor bill which Chairman Alexander
believes should be completed and re-
ported to the house not later than
February LIST.
In addition to delegations Of citi-
zens Interested in particular projects
many representatives in congress were
heard in the advocacy Of a broad and
comprehensive policy toward the wat
erways of the nation as urged in sea
son and ont of season by the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress.
Among the particular projects
which received attention as presented
by delegations Of citizens interested,
introduced by members Of congress,
were the Coosa and Flint river enter
prises. a deep water harbor on the
northwest coast of Florida either at
Ap-palachieola, Ca~rrabelle or st. An
drews Bay. a fresh survey bf1the Wa
bash river up to Terre Haute; the
adoption Of projects relative TO the
san Joaquin ana Sacramento rivers
deeper water in Norfolk harbor'
larger appropriations for locks and
dams on the Ohio to the end that this
great artery of commerce may be
completed within twelve years.
other projects to which
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-21

W. rrT W HA+~-
was directed were those ookiis "
more exhaustive surveys WITH speeiai
reference to the hoidihs OF Wh'ei -
check at certain seasons OF the yeai'
The Savannah river at and below Au-
gusta is an example of n neeus %
better navigation iaciiltles' Nhlc
there Is plenty OF water IN TINS par
ticular section on the savannah us ne
haTior is particularly bad. TO rem
edy these conditions the IN Is
asked to give special attention 10 thAs
project. Western oregon waters ana
the Columbia river especially also
came in for their share or consideta-
ton.
Galveston has a new project which
Is being urged upon the committee
with great persistency by the rep
resentatives in mgr from that Sec
ton. being "A plan Of Improvement OF
Galveston bay as. a whole. Lock and
dam projects were also urged for the
cumberland ana Tennessee.
IA very comfortable river INC har-
nor him will be passed at this session.
said chairman Alexander, but as to
the Mount II viii carry is a matter
which rest wholly with the committee
whicb bae voted in favor of annual
Mills The present bin viii be drawn
Min ,hat IN view
prom 1881 to 1854 said Chair
man Alexander congress enacted
annual river and harbor bills. Finally
in 1889 President Arthur vetoed n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-21
HUGE SMOKE STACK
BEING ERECTED
NEAR DEPOT
Delicate Engineering Feat by
Santa Fe Men in Connection
with New Heating Plant OPP
posite Alyarado,

An immense smokcsiact that b.
guaranteed 20 nft tho smoke and SCOT
away up ncar th, clouds and scnd 81
high over the tops of the ~tall,at build
InRs Ia the citg, is being erected at tlo
nss Santa Ne heating station oppo-
site the AiHarado. which has been un-
der construction for several months
past ana which is now nearing CONE
p%letion. The stack b. hy long odds
the largest In thu city, hcinF about 1875
feet IL length and about four iCet in
diameter. The stack Is Joined TOE
gsthsr nn tht ground and erected ht.
means OF tapkIe drawn ht dummy rI
switch engines The work of prrinN
the huge rige in position d. beinr
supervised hf the santa Pc engineer
and b. proving an interesting event.
When the stack IS PLACED in position.
the new hrafins plant nlli bt almost
ready for s triai n VIII furnish heat
for the aiyaraAo hotel. d. santa e.
waiting room ana other adjacent
buildings and 81 expected % be- "a Tpn
uinc hot proposition
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-21
Ali SUITS AGAINST DOMfN-
ION COMPANY DISMISSED.

As q result Of the appointment Of a
receiver for the Now Mexico Central
railroad. and as ono Of the first steps
toward the adjustment of the affair."
Of the railroad all suits pending In the
local court against the Dominion Com
structlon company, by creditors Of that
company. some nine IN number, were
yesterday formally dismissed. The
Dominion Construction company I'M
dertook the construction of the Albu-
aueruue extension Of the New Mexico
Central. II became heavily involved
and failed TO carry out ita portion Of
the contract, it's affairs serving to fur
Their involve the railroad company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-21
REWARD At LAST
FOR COLONEL
PEREA
Aged Former Delegate to Con-
gress Advised Of Passage Of
Pension Bill for Twenty-Four
Hundred Dollars,

Col Francisco Peroa, delegate Ia
congress- from New Mexico during the
second Lincoln administrator and a
veteran Of the civil war, has at last
come into something OF the reward
due him for his service 10 hin coun-
try, The news Of the passage hy the
senate or 4 pension hin IN col. perca's
favor came Yesterday Ia tho follow
Ing telegram TO sheriff Jesus Romero:
Washington. ID, g., Jan. 3, 1910.
Hon. Jesus Romero,
Albuquerque, y A.
The senate haa passed The $1,000
pension bin Of col Francisco pcrea.
Please instruct him.
w. ". ANDREWS.
Delegate from New Mexlro.
Sheriff Romero Loot M time In adj
visinE Col perga OF the passage Of the
bill. which now requires only the sle-
nature OF the president 20 make the
fund available. II was a happy day
for the veteran. Although hc stands
high IN The esteem OF his friends here
and throughout Now McNieo aud az
though his record X clear during his
more than four score years. he has not
been able Il lay aside much of this
worlds goods against Ills declining
years. ana the bach pension coming
50 him now VIII see hin through thu
balance of his days Ia plenty ana FIRE,
from cares.
Col. Pcrea celebrated the good news
By making "a trip up to Cohh's studio
where lie had his picture taken, show
ing him sull hale aud hearty While
delegate 20 congress ron New Mckee
Col. Perca Wits in Fords thcater The
niRht President Lincoln was assassin.
ated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-21
BROOKS MAY SECURE
LIBERTY FOR A
$4,000 BOND
Negro Charged With Making
Attempt to Assault Young
Gill viii Probably Remain in
Jail, However

Justice of The Peace George r.
craig Yesterday afternoon fixed the
bond oi Frank Brooks, the negro ar
rested Tuesday ON q charge of att
tempting to make a brutal assault on
an ~i-ycar-oid white girl. az $4,000.
Brooks viii likely remain ia tha
county Jail. however. as mono of Ms
friends or acquaintance have come
forward TO put W over as much as q
SIS bond for his appearance The negro
Is occupying q strong steel cell Ia the
county iaii and IS not allowed the
freedom uf the corridors permitted to
prisoners imprisoned on less serious
charges.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-21
\ Bad start.

"A man always looks foolish when
he proposes" said the frank young
woman. !.
Yes. answered Mr.. Meekton; and
/ have evidently failed to overcome the
absurd impression ] made on Henrietta
on that occasion. Washington star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-21
Rev. /. ". winaus TesHrcs

Rev. l. " Williams. Huntington.
w. Va. writes MS as follows; This Is
60 certify that I used Foiey's kidney
Remedy Tor nervous exhaustion ana
kidney trouble and am free 90 say that
Foley kidney Remedy viii do all
vou ri7im Tor So 7 w. oEeiliy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-21

Hor~cs coughing j. usually caused
b Dust IN the grain. our T. raln
through n cleaning machine which
separates All dirt and trash from the
eFaiE A ~ Tec ff2 " feaa Ave
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-21

but never follows D. use OF Foley
Honey and Tar. which Stops the cough
hrais the lungs. cxpels the cold
nom your system. Take AZ first signs
~ q cold and avoid a dangerous III
mesa ~ Gfftll g. ,e
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-21
Couldu't Walk.

Wifey-You told me the other day
we must avoid all Injuries and con
fine ourselves to absolute necessities
only.
Hubby-That's so my dear.
Wifey=Well, last night you came
home from the club in a cab.
Hubby-Yes. but that was an abb
solute necessity.-Fliegende Blaetter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-02
9as Grbe bes 8enies.

Ser peritorbene Waler &einrid
2uotpig b. @leihen- &ubmurn, ser
Sobn bon S6iaers iiinelter 3o6ter
Gmilie b. @leiden=H uBpuril, mubte
emit cine i6nurrige @eididte En-
leben. Gr mar IN elmer flei1te1 Tint
neriitatsitaot, almo man lid aus it,
geno mel6em InlaB gu einer Seier
gum &noenfen an Sen groBeu Siftcr
%riiitete. Gin frobes Seitmabl- eintc
Die gelebrten Sdupter Der alma mo-
ter, uno quite uno trefflide &eoen
periiderten Ser Mitmelt omt's nene
Bob Shiler-S9i1er iei, tells Die
lerbalb tells auberoem u,b iiber-
bouptl Seine Maenifiaen5, ser Nef,
tor Der ltniperiitat, fiibrte oos ioebea
iebr griinolid) aits nno, Dem nitt
mebr gotl5 ttellen Sbento cine nelic
Seite ob5ngeipinnen, erging er iiA
in Ser leioeuibaftlihen DarIesung
Ser beoollerIiden Sotiade, oob oos
@enie iih nidt perer6e. 9ies bari
mon ia nun lnbeoenflih bcDanpten
llno belegen, tuern aber MN snfdlig
Der @nfel 6es @enies babel iitt, 10
bat Dos oob immerbin etluos 8it-
tcres; 5unlal iuerul oieier auf1llig icl-
Der ELM i6offenber GiinItler lit. Mall
botte 81 oieiem Seite Ben Sreiberrn b..
@leiden=N nBDurm b0flidit eingclo.
oen. Wosnifi5ell5 in ibrer 6csreiili-
ben 9egeiiterlng batten >bns eo15
pergellen, NM mllBte Ser gbrengoit
lid beim Geltnabl Sottiien iagen lei
len. Ser aiilitler, ben 9lr;or Der
Situation mobl genteBeno, erbob lid,
alsbalo in ieiner liebenswiroigen
8eiie Ole perlegene Spannurg in
1arn1loie Seiterfeit ~auf5uloiel' orrd)
cine loliniee frii6e Neoe, Die mDut
nit @oetbes @orten: v@eb 9io,
Bob gu eil1 @nfel biitl" ltno ipie0er
berridte nod peinIider Heterogeneous
lpolfenloier Srobiinn OH Der SofGl.
runoe, Ser 3piihenfaG mar gliiflih
erleo1gtu fple Seoer oonfbar clnpfolto.
3idt 10 Mtagnifi3en5l Gr nmbte
pieoer gut MAIDEN, mos ourh Den
liebelsmiiroiaell aiinitler icl5lt idor
gut gemadt mar: nod einnlol itonh
Ser gelebrte Serr ga nit Teolleree-
6ebroen mo Sprebergepi6t n,lo Tie.
ferte ben einihrdnfenoen 9sa6tro1
5u ieinen borigen Nusfiibrlinoen. N,ii
Dem gleiden @ebiete Ser eeiitigel
get6atiaung gelte-io iagte er-bus
bonn unpererbliden Genie @eingte
ourdous, Observation-Disclosures.
mie Sigura 8eige, fomlne Dos Genie
oes Gbnen batfia on einenl anoeren
gnoe mieoer froblid) gum 0oridein:
bier lei es oin ben BinieI gefabren!"
8onit ipar Damn Ser 3mef, cine ,tn-
gefabrli6e Seiterfeit su lhaffcn,
gl1lt5eno erreiht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-02

Ben Dat BET Crete bet Gepi BET.
BRETT. -. inlpoI, es lit 9ait5 eletd,
nb bic 2ei,te fein @elo rneDr hobcn:
eS fontrtt bod Der SoGnut ben
briiben. ST iteft at, CO lic0t In Ser
2uft. IS lit Der %ongeborene Sod
INIT. Den fam i6 nid)t leioen,"
SD old nidt", o%lltlpoctete Ser
9urgn1iiQer. n9lrd BET lnir nid)t
utlo oll6 BEL Dir ni6t, Stloe; bel
feinem, uno mir boben i9n alle.
Slt MIR ni6t 10, ols batteIt nidlt
oltb ot oeinen 5tol8, llno DOB d
i'm babe, seiteb' i6. @ber man ioa
i'm ni6t all5u lallt iucroen l~aiielt.
0os fonn mat oll6 oenen Oriiben
nidt nodiagen. Sic iino bei6ei~
Ben in ibrer SiirItlidfeit uuo milf.
iell es 1ein. Sic lino piel beldei-
oener oIs mir. Ser Crete 1T Der
Sodn1rt nidt ollgeflogen; Ser Iteft
ibr i'm 9lute."
So, ioate Srou Siloe; DOS
flinot gut. 81 lieb, bon mellt fat lie
i'm BENT? Son mir, nidt mabrS"
u9as bob' ih nibt 6e6auptet.
8iellei6t oll6 bon mir. Sn Der
Gbronif 1tebt ="
uM6, GET ood nit oeiner GIRO
nif! Geoit INNER BON ibr uno fannlt
lie ielbit nidt mai leienl"
(Sortietull1 folat)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-02

oerfhiehenan gtoateii tpeitete gro.
pagaroo gettadt. geaielid BET
5eitiesung oes Cages bat bis;ett ollt
meiften anflong eefunoen DER ocllt-
Gorl6loe, nadoem oas Slterfeit
am erIten Sonntag nod Dem 4. Mpril
gefeiert peroen ioa. aber obne sic
Ser maBgebenoen fird,,
&reile miro au6 oieier BOT
i6log i6merli6 germirfliGulg fin.
Den. uno Die baben bis iebt gu Der
Semegung nidt Steaung geliommen.