davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-05-06
DENIAL FROM ROCKEFELLER
Has Not Abandoned Effort to Have
Congress Char.er UpIift
Foundation Plans.

New York, May 5.-Starr J. Murphy,
personal counsel for John d. Rookie
Teller, said the report telegraphed
from Washington and printed in the
papers throughout the country that
Mr.. Rockefeller had decided to ahan-
don his effort to get his proposed foun-
dation incorporated in the District of
Columbia was without foundation.
Mr.. Murphy said further that Mr..
Economic and General Foundation"
for which a charter is being sought
from the New York legislature, for IAN
aged man of wealth." said to have
s2,5OO,OOO to spend in charity.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-05-06
Merchant Takes Own Life.

Appleton. = While party of wo-
men of the German Methodist church
were holding an apron sale in his
vacant store building F. b. Voigt, SO
year old, a shoe merchant and dealer
in hides, hanged himself in loft in
shed at the rear of the store.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-05-06
NJ. j. Children Favor Sane Fourth.

New York, May 4.-The school chill
dren of Monticlair, n. j., voted in fav-
or of Sane Fourth The pupils OF
the six schools in the city voted 663
against explosives and 287 in favor OF
their use on independence Day.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-05-06
Nav Break Bakers Strike,

New York, May A force Of bak-
ers is here from Philadelphia to help
break the strike which has crippled
the business of most of the larger
bakeries and curtailed the bread and
pastry supply.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-05-06
Prof. Fred Paxson A,nointed.

Ann Arbor, May 4-Prof. Frederick
L. Paxson, of the University of Mich
igan has been formally notified of his
appointment to the chair of American
history at the university at Wiscon-
sin,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-05-06
Newspaper Change at Oseola.
Newspaper Change at OsceoIa.

Osceola, Wis, May A. E. Reese
ceola Sun, to Messrs. Robert E. Traux
and Fred o. Barrett, both former en-
ployes, who took possession May /.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-05-06
HERBERT p. KELLER is MAYOR
BY A MAJORITY OF 5000
OVER n. G. HAAS.
VICTORY PRACTICALLY COMPLETE
Crows Celebrate victory-Contests for
comptrolership and City Treas
urer's Office
Lively.

st. Paul May 4-The Republicans
of ST. Paul won victory which leaves
nothing to be desired by the G. 0. P.
supporters. Herbert p. Keller, Repub-
lican nominee for mayor at the capitol
city, was elected mayor over his op-
ponent, Henry G. Haas, by majority
of approximately 5000. 1t was a land
slide for the Republicans Mr.. Keller
was not only elected mayor but he ap-
pears to have carried most of the tic
ket with him, with the possible excep-
ton of the candidate for city compe-
troller, who may have been defeated
by the Democratic nominee.
Outside of the mayorality, interest
centered in the contest between w. III.
Farnham, Republican, and Edwin J.
Bishop, Democrat, for controllership,
and between S. A. Farnsworth, Repub-
lican, and A l.. Roth, Democrat, can
didate for city treasurer. The earlier
returns indicated a slight majority for
tuC DcIIOCl aClI CdAuludICo, OuI with
the strong Republican wards yet to be
heard from it was thought the Repub-
lican candidates would pull through.
The political complexion of the assem-
bly, is close with both sides claiming
a majority.
Joy Reigns in ST. Paul.
The victory of Keller was properly
celebrated in st. Paul. Crowds
thronged the streets, watched the bull
letins, marched in professions and
cheered themselves hoarse for Keller.
Probably never before in the history
of st. Paul has so much political en-
thusiasm been turned loose at one
time.
Henry G. Haas, the defeated Demo
cratic candidate, acknowledged his de-
feat early in the evening.
Il had expected to be elected" was
his explanation, "but it appears that
am to be disappointed. The cry of
lower taxes was raised. The people
may get lower taxes but they will get
smaller improvements"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-05-06
SO GIRLS ESCAPE FIRE.

Eau NidlFe Linen MIL, Flrcu py rrIc'
ton in Flax Machine.
Eau Claire.-Sparks from the linen
mill fire caused the destruction of
three barns and their contents. The
damage was $4,000. The Eau Claire
Linen company will rebuild its plant
The origin of the linen mill fire is
supposed to have been the friction of
fax machine. About fifty girls at
work in the mill made their way out
by fire escapes
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-05-06
Standing of the Teams.
American League.

New York, 4; Washington, 2.
Cleveland, 3; st. Louis, 8.
Detroit, 4; Chicago, 0.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-05-06
CENSUS OF THE DIAMOND.
American Association.

Minneapolis, 4 Toledo, 8.
st. Paul, 2; Columbus, /.
Louisville, 4; Milwaukee, 8.
Kansas City, 10; indianapolis, 0.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-05-06
National League.

Pittsburg, 8; Chicago, 3.
New York, 2; Brooklyn, 1. '"~'
st. Louis, II; Cincinnati, 3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27
Albuquerque's Benefactors


sentcd. III TAOS. Ia the city OF Albu-
.uuerQuc the magnificent fountain now
located al the intersection of Broad
way aud Central avenue. IL was
valued az $1,000. exclusive OF the
freight. and il cost the city about
$500 to place it in position.
Or w. O. Hope. in 1905, az a cost
of &itJ. presented to the city the
beautiful bronze lamp which adurns
the fountain.
IA 1855. the local Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union donated to
the city the drinking fountain on Sec
ond street. near Central avenue.
The Terrace Improvement company
in 1905. donated To the city "a block
OF Ground In the Terrace addition for
park purposes. W. r. Mutson. It
landscape architect. connected with
tho United states forestry service. i'm
iaua, designed "a grading and plant
ing plan Tor the Highland park.
Through the efforts Of i. H.. Kent,
their agent. The Ne" Mexico Town
company. in 1852. donated the land
now known MS Robinson park. TO the
prupl- of AlbmQuerque Tor park pur-
poses. There being then no muni-
cipal corporation. the land was decided
10 W. c. Haziedine. e. ;. slower and
r. Nose. trustees. for park purposes.
subsequently, Governor r. ;. StoVer.
as surviving trustee. decided the prop
erty to The cits OF Albuquerque.
IN 1898. Enas : Long q celebrated
landscape architect. hef. for a short
time for nus health. made "a plan tot
tae laying ont OF Robinson ra k which
wIs afterwards drawn - scale ard
laid ONT on the ground nt john 4.
I.rr
D H. Robinson. FOR nan wears lc-
Dfl.d here IS superintendent OF the
Atlantic x Pacific railroad company.
WAS always warm friend oi d cir,
and % generous sivcr 10 an public en-
t,vpriscs. He was mainly instru-
mental iu securing the erection OF the
handsome Commercial club building
rc donated to the elun the large iron
andifons which ornament the tire
fhDe pf thtt hufii.f- and when tfst
Si-a. The Ladies fnik association.
ir fheir efforts IS raise money Tor stf
ifrl raNtIaenf eft % park. secuted
from thc fair association the lunch
counter concession al the Territorial
lair of 1854 Among other devices
fur rlisiul money they instituted a
voting contest 90 determine the name
nf the f.rk. Although only 10 cents
wiS charGcd Tor a. vote. nearly Sfee
was ren iiVfl. Tho name Of the park
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27
A Brief Sketch of
Albuquerque Y.W.C.A

Perhaps no philanthropic organiza-
ton has been longer IN the minds Of
the citizens OF Albuquerque, or deeper
in their hearts, than "a Young Wpm~
ans Christian association, and By
waiting and hoping and then grasp
ing the opportunity when 1t was Of
fered, the Organization suddenly
sprung into full life and being.
Mrs. Carrie NJ. Brott came into the
territory about two years ~ago-after
nine wears OF philanthropic work in
Ypsaluntl. Mich~to take up prison
reform work. This led her into a
deep realization Of the needs OF wom-
rn and girls in tile territory. Coming
into Albuquerque she set about TO
establish IA Home for Women and
Girls needy ana otherwise, any who
desired the chaperunage and protec-
tion of an established home. with this
end Ia view, she took "A house at sos
West Silver venue Later. feeling
that the work would be broader and
more far-reaching IN its h~elpfulness
as "a Young W0man's Christian assoc
citation. she solicited the cooperation
OF the ministers of the city. and of
resident women representatives. Of the
various churches. The result Was that
on the evening Of August .. 1903, a
band OF women met In the Presby-
terrain church ana formally organized
a Young WOman's Christian associa-
ton Of Albuquerque Two days later
q board of eighteen directors was
chosen. Dr. Margaret Cartwright was
elected president OF the board, Mrs.
carrie NJ Brott was elected general
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27
Albuquerque; A City With
A Personality
al. JeasIe MeNInan slronpl

"a liberality Of judgment, a pictur-
I e~sqneness Of speech, a love of the
open. fearlcssness and sincerity must
be credited as the gilt of the sturdy
American who in the middle Of the
nineteenth century found in New
Mexico an opportunity to write one Of
the most unique chapters in the his
tory 81 the white mans journey to-
Yard the setting sun
Albuquerque is the daughter Of the
desert. From her sinister cruel moth
or she has received not only hardi-
hood of character, endurance. pa
tience. but. better yet, that touch OF
the mystic which belongs to 4 desert
folk, the far sight Of the wilderness,
the gift Of vision. She believes in her
I own future. she expects to celebrate
the admission Of New Mexico with a
gigantic picnic excursion oven the AL
buaueraue Eastern.
She knows that her steady, boom
less growth viii continue with the
ever increasing momentum which has
characterized her history since the
founding Of the new town at the conf
ing OF the railroad in 50.
Albuquerque is the very center Of
the get wen" country. IL is a
pleasant little conceit which says that
when the Lord made America. He
thought Of factories and commerce
when He poured the tumbling rivers
down the eastern coast to the deep
bayed ocean. He thought OF cattle and
the richly loaded miles OF bread stufts
when Hc smtu1lled the wild prairies
nf the Middie West. But when in the
southwest. ne buiided upon giant foun-
dations tho great arid plateau He
cared for pcople-sick people, and
made for them a land Of hope. And
verify "a land Of hope and better yet
Of renewed vitality and added life Al
buqucrQue and It's environments have
and viii prove to uncountcd thOus-
ands. The marvellous results IN the
treatment at tuberculosis obtained
here are a~bund0ntly attestcd by the
rapid growth OF sanatoria devoted
eNetusiNelF 20 The care Of patients SUI
ferine from that disease, which have
doubled their accommodations over
and over within the year and are still
able to care ion only q fraction OF
those begging admission.
a c~onspicuopsly cosmopolitan town
with an %eventful and romantic his
tory. set in @ frame 81 ruggedly beau
tifpl scenery. flooded constantly in
AN unsurpassed radiance of golden
sunshine, with fathumless
whose development has only begun,
AlhuQuerque makes her bow to YOU
What son need is Albuquerque;
what Albuquerque needs is YOU.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27

THE men and Women Who hy self
denying efforts htNe made Alnuuuer-
que. aunot he named in the culnNe-r
of "a brief newspaper article. TheN
have been enterprisins. progressive,
resourcetul. u~rrseNeting, charaeterl--
60 American eity builders Every
year money hls been raised and free
N donated to promote and establish
civic improvements We hurry along
SO fast from one enterprise 20 another
that we do not stop to recognize ihr
Mhurs ct thosr who have wrought
before us. New men coming into
midst with fresh ideas and stimulated
energy are pushed forward hy the
people Who are eagerly grasilus Ht
.unNthins promising benefit 90 the
cit,. I'm this Wuy also many who
have nhored well and ACCOMPLISHED
much TN the past are forgotten and
their self-denNing labQrs ignored
They come 10 realize the truth OF two
Well known sayings. Republics are
%ungratcful and Gratitude rs "a tive
ly sense of laNors To come. How
ever. most uf them were not looking
tor the praise ui men. bur rendered
hrir service to the public from pure
ly altruistie motives and Witfout th"
expectation of rcWard
70 IS desirable. though. for the en-
couragpmcnt ot the present aud the
coming actors iu the struggle for civic
growth and righteousness. 90 name "a
Tow of those who haV In the past
made substantial donations for tht
benefit of the people of this city
These items nfo given Without regard
Go sequence in time
BN WiN. 900 1905. D. Ahsi leit
tlNu to the CITY Library commission
which has been invested and the inc
come used tn purchase books relating
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27

secretary. other officers were elected
ana the National y. W. q. A. cOnsti-
tuition was adopted The house at
SOS West silver atenue was retained
and NOW bids fair to become historic
as the FIRST Young Woman's Christian
association home in Albuquerque.
Cuder Mrs Brotts careful ana eff
flricnt management the association
uutprow its boundaries, SO that a
larger and more connections house
taken at ei9 South Fourth street
tho West silver avenue house being
retained as am overflow house.
The home ON South Fourth street
has eight large rooms. the upper lloor
being used as a durmitgry, the lower
floor comprising the reception room
and office Woman's Exchange and
Employment bureau, dining room and
Kitchen THE dining room IS run on
Che cafeteria plan. with home cook
ing entirely and this, with the par
Ions aud dormitorN, affords "a home
tur young women in the SENSE OF real
d0misticitN. The cafeteria Is also
open to the public thus becoming one
means of support
There is d department TOR physical
culture under the direction OF Mrs.
henadum. Thousands of women AN
over the country win take "a friendly
issue with Colonel Weston statement
that physical culture Is "a fad q
there Is nothing in it.' The women
IF Albuquerque are given q splendid
opportunity Go grow IN health. grace.
beauty and physical and mental vigor
through the Vel equipped physical
culture department OF the y. W g. \.
Thu needle work department is I'M
der the direction ot Mrs Bessie Park
hurst AS soon sass "a suitable equip
mtuf can hc obtained classes ina do
nestle science viii hc organized.
ON February q, 1910. the association
Incorporated under the laws OF New
MeNiUu
Already Ollie association is looking
forward ZOO I'd tHmt-pcrhaps NOT Tar
di~taut~-v hen 81 can procure "a lot
and crrct ID building perfectly suit
able tu ifs RAPIDLY Increasing needs.
ls lt too mnch 90 houc to dedicate u
81 ~ g. a.. lHilding to thc associa-
ti0n ut the celebration or its first
hlrthuaA.
Tho hoard uf directors has been Sue
creased g. tWeuty-onr members saru-
est xptlous ome working together
for 81 grett cause Every Christian
woman ln Albuquerque IS invited 60
become H member ul tat association.
thHt che maN have uu active part in
suppyiul homes. employment.
strcurfh aul announcement tn fht
rapidly increasing fist off Wvmrn and
ririe WHO daily seek assistance ol
sumf surf .f flr homie of fhe Anang
Nnmtus rlfisiiHu asseiauon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27
The W.C.T.U and Temperance Reform
g1apraunuuasn uazaaaIasshl spqTFnna

mcnt of the people rave made The
change possible. Great business cor
porati0us huYe declared against the
employment 81 the man who drinks.
T"hirtN-nine railroad companies offici-
ATS condemn the use of lntoNicants-
The states having prohibition laws
are tesfffYlng 20 the beneficial results
of such laws. The Alaska-Nukon-
Pacific exposition. "the FIRST prohibit
ton worlds fair. WIS q great success
IND stands forth AS n ycritable object
lesson for future reference. one could
continue indefinitely citing instances
f%asorahle GO the temperance reform
N time ANA space would permit
Nothing enn impede the irresistible
force 81 the temperance wave that
VIII eventually enguI M" nation
Even Kew Mexico Is gradually feeling
the influence 81 increased temperance
sentiment March has been a red LETT
tor month for the W. G. r. &. Five
new unions have been added 70 those
already in active service with an in-
crease Of nearly one hundred mem
beers, with more 70 follow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27
THE SIMPLE LIFE OF
THE NAVAJO
flBN Mrs. \. r.. Roberts. former teach
or ON the Navajo rcservaiion.)

There is no doubt that the home of
the Navajo has been in the desert
country for man. years. He has,
therefore, adapted his mode of life 10
suit the prevailing condition. The
"hogan," his simple home, is conical
in shape. constructed OF large poles
or sticks. then covered with brush,
ana the whole covered with dirt, with
the exception Of a hole in the peak,
which is left fer the smoke to escape
from his camp fire that is built IN the
center of his hut. This makes a warm
house in the winter and "a cool one
il the summer. \ low opening for a
doorway is always made to race the
east. towards the rising sun. II is
So placed through habit or supersti-
ton. or probably both.
over the campfire he roasts his
meats; or sometimes boils it in some
old kettle or tin can that has been
discarded. He is an extensive user of
coffee ana tea, especially coffee,
which is made very strong.
His bed Is made on the bare ground
OF s~heepskins. with one or two blan-
kets FOR covering He is not as neat
as he might be. and a bath is a very
rare thing. Probably on o of
the scarcity Of water, We wears his
clothes no matter how dirty and filthy
they may be, until they are worn out.
\ good per cent now wear citizens
clothes. but the majority of them
still cling to the blanket.
The sheep and goats usually belong
to the women Of the house. and they
and their children spend most OF their
time herding them. Sometimes taxi
ing them out in the morning and re-
turning with them in the evening. But
more often they &C right with them
and camp wherever the flock goes.
Sometimes YOU win find only "a small
boy or girl herding n living all
alone with them. and living on such
meat as they slaughter. the milk from
their goats and the few other supplies
brought them by heir people.
The man or the house viii work for
The white man H. such work is 10 be
had and he feels inclined To DO $50.
90 not ne Will occupy his time by ham,
merine out silveruare. making his
m~occasins. and such like. or visiting
his friends. He lives a free. simple
life. with very little thought for the
future. should his provisions run
low he will sell or pawn any silver
ware OF other valuable ne may have.
or he will go and live off his more
fortunate relatives
The greatest hospitality is shown
10y these people toward n another.
Food Is rarely ever rtlSued to one
who is in need OF want of il. 1t makes
no difference whether DE il "a friend
or stranger. he Is always welcome o.
such as thcy ma have. The shiftless
ones know they can depend ON their
friends whcp in need. so they ste no
great need for making provision for
the future.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27

a city is an entity ana being an
entity has personality.
The personality Of Albuquerque be-
gins to take form in shat first Albu-
querauc of the long ago spanish con
qllstadore, II is nodded and welded
by the privalions and enforced self
reliance OF it's isolated position IN a
hostile land. 1t is given color and
value from the richness Of its his 1fic
inheritance. 1t gains virilitS and
yerve from the wild west" days of
the indian Fighters. when Genorlmo
was u %diabolical, sinister force, a't
merely a picturesque figure in an over
dimming background.
A vast majority OF the $4,000 folk
who have learned to snell Alhp
auerque with the -four letters dearest
to the heart, have also q back home >
to the model and standards ot which.
our town Is constantly squared. Like
her people. Albuquerque is q cotn5Os-
tie Of the traits OF her vast and taf-
led hinterland. which stretches from
the North cape to the sahara ana
over the sea from Greenland to lsai'-
anna. But she is more inan u larfe
composite OF our thousands Of buck
homes'-she is a distinct individual
ity. overlooking with the eluslNc
charm OF contradiction,
She is Of the wesiZw western. q
deep ingraincd IN her very bsir4 ~
more than d hint OF the east Fr ~
Spanish pioneers She has innel'-
ited more than a unique style II nrta-
itecturc. A certain indffinable ittNor|
81 the orient clings like the 81 ir az
q rare perfume about her. n ssfr1+se
within the shaded patio Of Nonirr ola
house and you are transported 80 a
bit OF Moorish civilization long lnic-
dating that OF the Anglo saxon one
hears everywhere the tongue or "id
Spain. traces constantly tn iHd-
marks Of Spanish occupation.
In our streets. day befOr Nestff-
dav rubs shoulders with tomorrow. $50
common liz Il. no Alhnquerqgca0 conn
mcnts when Il Pueblo indian iahor-
iouslv uirns aside his OK team ON
Central avenue 20 allow the tcst
model Of touring car to whi1 hs him
with metropolitan disregard Of speed
limits. The trolley car clangs IT'S hri
almost under the shadow 81 the 'li
church OF san Felipe de Neri. whose
walls have watched the changes vi
more than two centuries.
The Wild west has gone gone l'l
ever. hut many arc nae traces leit Ol
its sway. In the character of .Nlhn-
qucruue a certain breadth OF Nislou
The Ordway new era., 1910-10-28

The KelloHR.Haiues Singing Party
gave an entertainment in the auditor
ium OF the Y. M. @, A. building,
which, In quality, If ever equalla~' ,s
seldom surpassed. The ~. .' 10
Number to the closing
lumber was first-class in every re-
spect.-Wheeling wv. Va.) Intelligen-
Ger. Opera house, Thursday, Nov. 8.
The Ordway new era., 1910-10-28

h ID. q. Roberts went to Denver yes.
terday to make preparations for the
family to spend the winter there
while Harold finishes up his course In
law. Mrs. Roberts and Donald will
Join him next week.
The Ordway new era., 1910-10-28

While the dust Is so thick why not
give Denver boulevard q thorough
washing once day? Life In the bus
mess district would SAVIOR more of
happiness and less Of disease germs
should the town board take favorable
action In this matter.
The Ordway new era., 1910-10-28

Misses Katherine Myles, Belle Gal
lavan. Marion Bass. Mary Trainor,
Esther Kelley, Ethel Bass, Linda Gal
lavan and Messrs. Richard Callahan
and Charlie Auckland, of Olney, were
entertained at dinner Sunday at the
Mattingly raoch near Olney.
The Ordway new era., 1910-10-28

The house on the DR.. Hanna farm
is to receive an addition consisting of
a kitchen, and porches. Work will be-
gin soon. J. r. Thomas will occupy
the house next year ana lease his
home place. Fred Rohl has thu con.
tract for making the Improvements.
The Ordway new era., 1910-10-28

L. A. Henderson has again taken
charge Of his livery barn, having pur.
chased the business Of Erwin s. Spin
die, who have held lease on it FIR the
past two years. Mr.. Henderson \ re-
furnishing the barn, and has alHady
added several nice buggies to the
stock.
The Ordway new era., 1910-10-28
BAPTIST CHURCH.

There will be 10 services at the
~ ptist church next Sunday evening
70 account Of the absence Of the pas
tor.
Sunday school 10 O'Clock.
|, B. Y. P. U. at 7:30 p. m.
W. A. WHITTLE, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1910-10-28

The ladies OF The Baptist church
will serve chicken dinner and oyster
supper In the evening, Tuesday, Nov.
oth, on election day In the opera
house. 2t31
The Ordway new era., 1910-10-28

Jas. Brown has received a rewad
for fast driving and is now in posss-
sion Of brand new E. M. F. car, a
gift, we are told, from the ccmpan.
The test he gave his old car OF tn
same make proved good advertise
ment for the cars and the company
recognized that fact.