davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-04
FRANTIC SEARCH MADE
FOR A LOST "CHlLD'
Parents and Girl Become separated
AT Santa Fe station Here. Causing
Much Worry to Santa fe OFFICERS.

There was considerable excitement
ut the Santa Fe depot yesterday
morning when II. j. Gallagher, a pas
senger on tain No. 10, rushed about
the station just n few minutes before
the train pulled out, wildly asking the
assistance of the depot master and
other officers, in his search for a lost
child, Train No. 10 arrived in one
section yesterday, but was sent to Las
Vegas in tive sections. MI. and Mrs.
Gallagher and their child took break
fast ut the Alvalado and the Sirl in
some manncr became separated from
thcm after the meal. An extensive
search was made for the girl about
the depot grounds, but no trace Of her
was found. The first section Oh No.
10 had departed and rs a thorough
search had not been made Of this
uAin, q Telegram q sent To the
truinmaster at Las Vegas to make Il
carcful canvass of the passengers
upon its arrival there, in an effort to
find h missing youngstei. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gallagher reluctantly consented
to proceed nolth on the second No.
10, but were ruled with the fear that
their child had beer lost.
And, as may have already been
suspected, the missing girl was found
ut Las Vegas ON the first section.
But the ''chlld" was q young lady
nineteen years old. she had been
engaged in deep conversation with q
young gentleman friend when the
uain pulled out of Albuquerque and
had not noticed that her parents were
not on board.
When the boys ct the local station
Learned the size and age of the child
from Their fellow employees ut Las
Vegas yesterday noon, they nearly
faintcd. They had been making n
wild search for q small girl between
five and six years oil agc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-04
ICHIHUAHUAN JAILED ON
CHARGE OF CARRYING
A CONCEALED WEAPON

Francisco Gutierrez, said to be a
native of Chihuahua, Mexico, was
bound over to the grand jury under
$500 bond on q charge Of carrying "A
concealed weapon in Justice Of the
Peace Romcro's court in Old Town
yesterday morning. According TO the
officer who arrested Gutierrez, the
man had q large knife on his person
which, IT is said, he attempted to use
on people in Dog Town, north of the
Albuquerque city limits,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-04
Merry THIEF ATTEMPTS
TO SWIPE ICE CREAM
Bold Maraudcr Enters Kitchen of
CuSiiman Home On West Coal Ave-
nue. and Proceeds TO Eat Every
thing ia Sight.

y refrigerator" thief entered the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chn"lcs ..
Cushnian, 40 West Coal avenue. at
10 o'clock last evening and made his
way to the kitchen. wheTe he was
proceeding to eat ice cream ana cake
and other Ike articles in the pantry.
when he was discovered by Mr.. Cush-
man. The thief gained entrance to
the house by raising q rear window.
MIR. Cushman and his wife were in
the front part of the house entertain
ing some friends. About the time
the refreshments were due. Nj. Cush-
man made his way to the kitchen and
was considerably surprised to see q
stranger in the pantry enjoying the
frozen daintics and chocolate cake.
Tile bun glar saw Mr.. Cushman 1T the
sgme time. Picking up q butcher
knife, the intruder flouIished 1t in a
threatening manner and quickly made
his WV out IF the house through the
beck door. Mr.. Cushman picked up
a water glass n fired it at the flee
ing burglar. but this only served to
quicken his already Notwithstanding
pacc.
The police We're notified of the ar
fair and made on Investigation. but
failed to find amy trace of the burg
lar.
This is the season OF the year when
refrigerator thieves ere at large
and those responsible for the catAhlcs
in the ice boxes should see that they
properly locked and in such a
place that they Will he out of reach
of Wandering Willics."
Tho man who entered the Cushman
home last night Is reported TO be a
well dressed end neat looking young
man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-04

a PIN hOlds MyrtIe'a bolt m plNcc,
Another holds her bodice
A dozen bits OF dainty lace
Are pinned upon the goddess,
Her hat is held. as YOU well know.
by lanccs long and pointed
| would not dare to hug her, though,
Less | wcrr triplc-jotnted'
For buck Of al her charms forsooth
An air of danger hoVcrs-
How simmer than q sorpent's tooth
Are lots of things To lovers.
Buffalo News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-04

Yes. said the st. Louis citizen.
proudly. our city is rapidly forging
ahead as "A literary center"
Your poets must feel very much
encouraged" commented the Chicago
man
You bet they do, responded the
other. why only one Of the bunch
starved to death last week Chicago
News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-04

81 see YOU have Il ncw automobile, :
said Wiggs. enyiouslv.
YES RESPONDED Riggs, ais he Slow
ed up the machine near the sidewalk.
and it's Il beauty. Everything works
like clockwork
That's good
The tires are puncture proof
Better still.
And she goes like the wind
Gee whlzi Wish | owned one
"By the way. are o fond OF rid
iug?"
Am l.fond Of riding? Well | should
lsay So
We'll, here's Il street ear transfer
II lust found. wont need il aud YOU
can ride home ON il. '-Chlcago News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-04
WOULD DRILL FOR
OIL IN CENTER
OF CITY
BELIEVED THAT OAKLAND
COVERS PETROLEUM LAKE
Remarkable Supply Of Precious
Fluid in Fields Of California;
BatlIeShipS to Adopt Oil as,
Fuel,

SAN Francisco, June 3.-An in
stance Of how widespread rs the In
tcrcst in oil diillir : ana prospecting
in California ara how the daring
pioneer. having once decided that
The precious fluid underlics n par
ticulaf piece OF ground takes no
Thought Of what may happen to be
on the surface IS 4 novel and spectac-
ular oil enterprise reported from Oak
Rand. acIoss the bay from q Fran
cisco.
An enthusiastic oil operator who
claims to have made an exhaustive
study of geological formations de-
elares the city of Oakland lies over
a great lake Of oil He has made APP
plication to the city council for per-
mission to sink an oil we'll on prop
city belonging to and located in the
heart of the city, for the purpose Of
proving his contention hat an oil
hcaiing stratum lies at q short dis
t2nce below the surface. The pro-
moter claims thet substantial bust
ness men ere backing him, and offers
to give pond for any damage that
the city may sustain by reason of his
boring operations or in case a
'gusher'' should break ,ofth and dis
figure the city property with the
precious fluid that he expests To find.
The application has been referred to
a Commute end the outcome is being
watched with considerable interest
everywhere in California.
one Of the factors which have con-
tributed to the marvellous and con-
tinued prosperity of the oil industry
Is the fact that demand for the pro-
1lct Of california wells has consist
emily kept pace with or exceeded the
supply, Indeed it is = fact at the
present time that the known demand
for crude oil for 1910 will exceed the
ealefully-estimated pro- uction by g.
900 barrels per day. This has n nor
mal and regular price been main
tained in the face Oh an increased out
put unexpected by the most optimis-
tic. The state Neurological Bureaus
~otiiciol figures show the production
fot fOur years to hay been:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-04

] Some interesting facts have been
brought to light here regarding pub
lie taste in literature by q statistician
who has spent much time in i%nvcsti-
eating this subject. As is well known
tho one book which %surpasses all 9TH
er best sellers is the Bible and it Is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-04

nuston x Eppstein. the celebrated
,nieis' have an architect figuring on
Using the A'rdomc To twice its
capacity to accommodate the
M US mat nightly throng that pop
0'"' piece OF entertainment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-04

sixteen hundred people saw the
COW punchcrs and bronco busters Of
the "101" ranch i'm action at the Air
dome last night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-04

aevillc map.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-04

i-'nic shoulder is almost Invariably
SIsed by Rheumatism Of the muscles
Yields quickly 60 the free appli-
Tttio9 OF Chambcrlain's Linimcnt.
~ IMMINENT is not only prompt and
l'ee'ual' but in no way disagrceablc
w use. Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-04

m roada lead to the Alrdomo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-04

ne vaudeville stunts that made
81 orpheum famous. nightly az the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-04

Watch for him tonight. sherlock
Holmes at the Pastime.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-04

II IS exceptional IN California f.
lind any large fuel-cohsuihef using
coal when oil is obtainable and 81
giept has beer the widening of its
field cf usefulness that the above ideal
condition has been made possible.
The Hill railroad lines in the north
west have Just contracted for 5000
halicls daily for one year for use in
locomotives already converted tc oil
burners, which amount will of course
increase annually, while the Western
Pacific, the latest transcontinental
road to Tcach this coast. has arranged
foi IN initial supply OF 5000 barrels
pci day, deliveries having already be-
gun.
oil men have heard with y grcat
deal of satisfaction She news that
favorable action is bcin~ taken by the
naval authorities of the United States
ana Great Britain regarding tho
equipment of %sca-going ships foi the
usc Of crude oil. The announcement
IS made that the giant navy tug Iro-
uuots Is to be converted into an oil
burner at once. this being the second
vessel on the Pacific coast.
The many economic and Transport
lo1on problems certain TO be solved
by the adoption of a crude oil supply
ioi llquid-fucl purposes in war YES
i,a ~ soiIo t'ihe peeh Ht'IaVt-
a. tous "'leh'loh % naN'ti au-
IVY Nc"lS @So ne epsl-
ru'"scS o. ~i-purhihS
ihis mcthCd OF steam-Iaising will
soon become an essential pert of the
stpNchcld equipment of vessels Of the
. iou.'s, h'VleS'
NVulltiH mas s!udleu me ehs'-
HMM na "nu m~echahleai plooiens OF
tolu 'uel WIN greater are OF Tor a
81 .i'"e IMAM our own put'
70 saN' h''ie mas peen actuailN
WI .'pi'sneu' GIVING 70 our
IVY bureau Qulte
wa 10y hoWeNer' an important move
~ - uS ne senate was asked 70
9"u,Dc ouFlhg agencies IN OH llelus'
p'pg iines and erect storage tanks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-04

computed that there are now no loss
than 200, 600 copies in circulation, 1t
doubtless will surprise many persons.
however. TO know that Shakespeare
ranks next to the Bible in general
popularity although OF course q long
way behind In general circulation. An
other surprising fact brought a IN
view of the general opinion as to the
appropriately Of poetry, Is that none
of the popular novclists, except In
their newest books. equal the vogue
OF the standard poets. Next to
Sha kespcare the most read poems in
America as shown by this record are
those of Longfcllow. with Whittier
close behind in popularity. OF single
works the standard translation OF
Omar Khayyam is most in demand.
Among general authors the n most
widely read next to Shakespeare Is
the late lamentcd Mark Twain. These
figures of course, take no account OF
what may be called temporary success
ses, books which achieve n large cir
culation within q few months and dis
appear from sight almost as quick
ly,
Unless your heart is in the right
place you cannot become one of Uncle
Sans growing family is the effect OF
Il IuiilS WHICH udS luSA HN'N HA'N'
by the immigration authorities at this
port. The decision was arrived at by
the board OF special inquiry of the inn
bureau at Ellis Island in
the case of a Greek aspjrant for Citi-
named Stefanos Contsocostas.
who arrived here several months ago
He seemed to be il DOR physical
n as a result of an eNam-
the doctors discovered that his
heart was on the right side instead of
in its accepted place m the left. There
to be no indication that tho
unconventional situation Of his card
apparatus affected the man 5
health. bur the board has decided nf-
Ter long deliberation to bar him out
the ground that he might become
A public charge in spite of his declar-
alton that his grandfather and other
members Of his family had been sub
iect to the same peculiarit. and never
had suffered any ill-effeets from II.
Good real vaudeville. crystal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-04
SUI iloeking % ID Crystal

Joe Eppstcin. the Airdomc scout. is
out a.tct new acts. ,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-04

Aitdome mokcs them forget their
troubles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-04

Kew acis nightly Airdomc-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-04

still f%locking to the Crystal
Always something new. AirdOmc,
Try old Doctor Illusions cure for
the blues. AirdOmc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-04

The Goose-You should be satisfied
with what you have.
The Duck-I am. It's what | haven't
got that I'm dissatisfied about.
Morris tribune., 1910-03-11
Humane Suggestions.

At the request of the Students Club
we re-publish the following article,
translated from the Swedish, which
appeared in our columns few weeks
ago.
The humane suggestions set forth
in this article are well worthy of the
consideration of every person who
owns or cares for a horse. After
reading please pass it on to some one
else.
WHAT EVERY HORSE PRAYs For.
To Thee, My Master, I offer my
prayer:
Feed me, and take care of me. Be
kind to me. Do not jerk the reins;
do not whip me when going up hill.
Never strike, beat or kick me, when
to / fail understand what you want of
me, but give me chance to under
stand you. Watch me, and if I re-
fuse to do your bidding, see if there is
not something wrong with my har-
ness.
Do not give me too heavy loads;
Morris tribune., 1910-03-11
McConville Injured.

A. M. McConville, formerly of this
place but now of Grafton, N. D., had
3 narrow escape recently. The Graf
ton Republican thus describes the
accident:-
"a. M. McConville, of the Stair
McConville Co., had a narrow escape
from death under the wheels of the
Northern Pacific train at Crookston
last Saturday. He was on his way
from Grafton to st. Cloud to attend
the funeral of his mother and got OFF
at the depot to telephone to the COM
pany's Office in the Crookston State
bank building. He had to hurry to
catch his train and he slipped and fell
from the steps of the moving train
between the track and platform. He
was pretty badly cut about the head
and DR.. Dampier was called to attend
him. He was taken to st. Vincent's
hospital and his wounds were dressed,
but the shock and his wounds made
him very i'll for awhile. AS he was
unable to resume his journey in time
for the funeral he returned last even
ing to Grafton and has been forced to
stay at home"
Morris tribune., 1910-03-11

never hitch me where water will drip
on me. Keep me well shod. Ex-
anine my teeth when I fail to eat; q
may have an liberated tooth. That
you know, is very painful. I am un-
able to tell you in words when I ana
sick; so watch me, and I will try to
tell you by signs.
Pet me sometimes; enjoy it and L
will learn to love you.
Protect me in summer from the hot
sun. Keep blanket on me in winter
weather. and never put frosty bit in
my mouth, but hold it in your hands q
moment first.
I carry you, pull you, wait patiently
for you long hours, day or night. i
cannot tell you when I am thirsty;
give me clean, ccot water often in hot
weather.
Finally, when my strength is gone,
instead of turning me over to a hui
man brute, to be tortured and starved
take my life in the easiest and quick
est way, and your God will reward
you in this life and in Heaven. Amenp
Morris tribune., 1910-03-11

eastern Minnesota to work in the
mines and the forests are the very
best material out of which to make
prosperous farmers. Largely they are
from Northern Europe. Scandinavia
ans, Firms, Russians and Poles. They
come from countries, many of whose
characteristics are those of our cut
over lands. They have been Injured
at home to hardship. They are indus
trious. They are thrifty. But from
what Mr.. Mcclure says of them, I
judge that, coming here for the most
part single men and without the re-
strain of family associations, they are
peculiarly susceptible to saloon infiu-
ences. At all events he deplores, and
he doesn't hesitate to say so, the in
fuences which surround them in the
mining towns and at the numbering
centers, where it is an old story they
are robbed of their earnings and many
of them ruin their lives. 1t is on be-
half of these men that Mr.. Mcclure
arraigns the Northeastern Minnesota
saloon. He wants to get them on the
land. He thinks they would natur-
ally gravitate to it if it were not that
the saloons get their money as soon
as it is earned. AS to the character
of these cut-over lands Mr.. McGuire's
testimony is important. He consid-
ers that Northeastern Minnesota has
in it's agricultural lands resources of
far greater value than it has in its
mining and it's timber lands. AS to
the timber-it is about gone; the iron
will be exhausted in fifty years-the
smiling and productive farms, which
will in time be carved out of the
northeastern wilderness, will be a per-
petual possession.
Morris tribune., 1910-03-11
Special Meetings,

The special meetings have continu-
ed throughout the week with increas-
ed interest. Last Sunday night the
armory was filed to its full capacity.
In the absence of Rev. A. B. Keeler,
Mr.. F. Fl. Seger preached. The meet
Iings Will continue in the armory until
Friday night, when Rev. A. B. Keeler
will return to his church at Water
town.
Regular services in the Congrega-
tional church next Sunday both morn
ing and evening. The church in
vited the public to worship with them
next Sunday as this will be made a
special day.
Morning service, 1O:30.
Sunday school, IL.
Children's meeting, 8.
Christian Endeavor, $3.50.
Evening service, 1880.
Chalnberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are safe, sure and reliable, and
have been praised by thousands of
women who have been restored to
health through their gentle aid and
curatives. Sold by J. R. Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1910-03-11
TOWNSHIP ELECTIONS.
Village of DonneIIy.

President-J. P. Steinfort.
Trustees-J. G. Phifer, J. J. Hilla,
A. F. LaPage..
Clerk-C. r. Sather.
Treasurer-A. Fl. Taisey.
J. P.-W. A. Kask.
Constable-LarsB Brendefir.
For water works 81, against %.
Hancock.
Pres. Council-W. J. Browne Jr.,
Councilmen-A. A. Roberts, T. A,
Maanum, W, J. Harburton, VIM
Weidler.
Clerk-C. G. W. Benn.
Treasurer-H. F. Frisbee.
Assessor-J. G.. Macarthur.
J.P.-E. J. Bahe, A. A. Davidson.
Marshal-Jas MCGOWAN.
Road overseer-Jas. Hunter.
Dry 4S, wet 73.
Township of Morris.
supervisors-P. J. Sweeney, R. J,
Hall, Arthur Judd.
Clerk-John W. Eddy.
Treasurer-G. W. Frick.
J.P.-W. B. Hall.
Constable-R. Tschudi
Chokio.
Pres. of Council-A. A. DeLong.
Trustees-C. H. Caldwell, A. Fritsch,
J. H. McNalIy. r..
Clerk Lewis L. Lrrson.
Treasurer-A. F. Reidner.
J. P.-Patrick Regan.
Constable-E. Fl. Salmonson.
Township of Pepperton.
Supervisors-Wm. Boedecker, A
W. Andert, A. o. Wiltzen.
Clerk-Theo. Rentz.
Treasurer-Wm. Bach.
J. P.-H. B. Heuer.
Constable-Frank Bach, 2 yrs, Her
man Paul, yr.
Voted to buy road grader.
Hodges.
Supervisors-Olof Solve, J. P. Jen-
sen, VIM. Groom.
Clerk-Frank Porath.
Treasurer Solve.
Assessor-C. W. Nieland.
Township of Scott.
Supervisor-L. J. Schlattman.
Clerk-G. H. Farwell.
Treasurer-John Lindenberger.
J. P.-L. J. Schlattman, A. H.
Andert.
Constable-R. N. NARROW.
Town hall to be rebuilt in Alberta,
$4OO appropriation. No license, 35;
license, 25.
FramnaS.
Supervisor-L. L. Hanse.
Hold-over-A M. Ettesvold, An
drew Olson.
Clerk-E. E. Solsetb Jr.
Treasurer-Ch. Nicholson.
J.P.-P. B. Dyebvik, E. E. Solseth.
Constable-Hans Jacobson, A. @.
Olson.
Swan Lake.
Supervisors-Ed Koehntop, Ole P.
Thorstad,
Clerk-C. Pcarlson.
Treasurer-Peder o. Thorstad.
ASSESSOR. D. Perkins.
J. P.-Math Ehlen.
Constable-M. Hendrickson.
Voted to rebuild the bridge across
the Chippewa river between sec. 13
a nd
Morris tribune., 1910-03-11

LIQUOR licenses. Under it the people
of the community are partners in the
liquor selling business. They profess
to regard the saloonkeeper as a sort
of Ishmaelite, but they make him share
his profits with them. According to
Mr.. Wright over half of the profits OF
the LIQUOR business are taken from
the liquor trade and put in national,
State and municipal treasures. The
people tolerate business they other
wise would Danish and which they de-
clare is demoralizing-the handmafd
of crime-because of the profits it
brings them. Under the circumstan-
ces Mr.. Wright is inclined to charge
that the hands of the town, municipal
or village which licenses saloons are
not clean. The argument is ingenious
and not without force.
I underatand that the other day,
after he had dined heartily, Senator
Ed. Smith gravely rebuked a promin-
ent politician who ventured to sug-
gest that Governor Eberhart's in
creasing unpopularity might make
him unavailable as the the Republican
candidate for governor. "Oh! Yes,"
he is reported to have said, "you are
one of those anti -Eberhart cranks.
Now you needn't talk about it any
more. We're going to nominate
Eberhart and you've simply got to
take him." No doubt Ed. knows.
understand that Oar Reese shares
his determination.