davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-13

seventy million acres still remain in
the hands of the federal government,
according to "a statement contained
in "A bulletin issued by the United
States Geological Survey. The report
deals with the present scheme OF
classification and valuation by the
government which is based on selling
coal land at coal prices and fixing
the prices per acre on an estimate of
tarna-e and quality Of coal
In speaking OF the effects of the
new valuation plans upon government
coal s'ues, g. II. Ashley, of the sur-
vey SAYS the higher prices seem to
have Increased rather than decreased
the sales OF the coal lands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-13
WALKER TO SUCCEED To
ROCK ISLAND PRESlOENC'

New York, Jan. l2-According 20
a rumor widely circulated here today.
Robert Walker, assistant general
counsel -or the Rock Island lines.
has been elected president of the Rock
Island company. a holding corpora
ton 20 succeed Robert Mather. The
same rumor has it. as viii he print
cd in the New York American. that
Nr Walker will also succeed Richard
A. Jackson. resigned, as general coun-
sci and first vice president Of the
Rock Island lines.
The statement could not be con-
firmed al the offices OF the company.
although 70 WAS said that definite in
formation might be given out tomor-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-13
BLACK HILLS MINES
CLOSE DOWN
Lockout Result of Concerted
Effort to Drive Out Union
Labor From District,
luz MornIns Iournal specIaI Ieased wIrel

IBs Morning journal Special Leased wirel
Deadwood, $. u. Jan 12-With
the declaration that they intend to
establish permanently i'm thu Black
Hills %non-union labor conditions,
thirteen large mining properties in
the hills this afternoon, issued = no.
ticc TO their employees that they would
Roe given an opportunity To sign up
under the new conditions before any
outsiders are imported.
All the mines at once closed down.
over eight hundred men are effected
exclusive OF the Homestake mine
closed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-13
EXPECTED
IN NICARAGUA
Thousand Soldiers Of
Estfada's Army Moving or.
Eatfenched Position Of Gov
eminent Forces.

$3.50 1850 900" 49, FhNHA @ffF'th y NAF
Elueficlds, Ian f2,-General Cham
orro telegtaphs that a decisive battlt
win he fought at Acoyapa. Ills mes
sage, now made public. vas sent on
Monday last ~ that time 5000 pro.
%visionaia with twenty cannons ana
rapid fire gun had been concentrated
ana were moving III the government
forces entrenched at Acoyapa.
Earlier reports that General Menal
had occupied Acoyapn unopposed were
erroneous and grew ont % the faci
that an advance guard OF 400 proVis.
Iionnls reconnoitered in that vicinity.
They did not enter the town.
The recent official statements based
on message from Granada that there
were no iusurgrni troops IN the state
or Chontales. within which Acoyapa Is
situated. appear 10 have been promul-
gated In order to deceive the enemy
into believing that the insurgents were
inactive.
Correspondence who left for tn
front today, were informed that the
expected hattie would not take place
before a week or ten days.
Chamorro's message came as a sur
~ lnA ~ fNi'nf" NJ ~ W A lllffi ~ iNT
formed of the situation There is high
authority far the statement that Chn
moro expected to march unopposed
to Managua.
The movements OF the troops, cnl-
Iminatiue IN the concentration before
Acoyapo, began three weeks ago, i'm
mediately after the battle Of Recrco.
General Mcra with 1000 men pro-
decided up the Rama river. General
Masis and Curreo strnck into the west
following tho MieoN river, while Gen.
eral %Chauorro moved up the Siquil
river.
Both sides Of these rivers were
secuted az The troops proceeded, Cen
cral Chamorro emerged at the town
or la Manga white Mnsis aud Correo
inside their way to La iibertad This
maaeuNer, with that OF General Men
accomplished to object Of a-scertaining
that the country afforded hundreds of
head of cattle.
General Chanort0 recently telc-
rraphed that he ueedod no food sup
plies from ~Bluefielda, as ample sub
sistence MAS ohtainahlo along the line
.of march.
Good roads lend from la Iiherstad
aud l-a MANGA to Acoyapa and thence
.to Manaeun They lravorsed venorallg
Ia liazine county. a%flotding. in the dry
sensou hard footing L iS 4 three
DAVIS mnrch from Acovapa to Mann
guo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-13
TO PERMIT FARMS
ON PUBLIC COAL LANDS

Washington. Jan. l2-rhe Mondcil
hiii. which was introduced to unlock
the gates of the conserved coal do-
n.nin ny permitting agricultural indus
tries au coal lands IN the United
States was practically agreed 90 by
The pus committee on pnhliC lands
today The bin applies 10 au Tho coal
lands in thc country An estimate hy
Chairman Mon0el of tho committee
indicates that there are several million
acres of these coal lands. Tae hili
does Ref apply To- Alaska.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-13

Chamberlain's Cough ftemedy is not
a common, everyday cough mixture.
II Is a meritorious remedy or all
troublesome and dangerous complica-
tons resulting from cold in the head,
throat, chest or lungs. sold by all
Druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-13
EMINENT MASON
DROP DEAD IN
CHURCH
Worshipful Master Of Monte
yuma Lodge Expires Sud-
denly While Addressing Santa
Fe Prayer Meeting,

special Dispatch to the Morning Journal
Santa re, n. NJ. Jan. 12.-F T..
Creighton, aged 10. who only ~ weeks
ago syas Installed as worshlpfal mas
ter OF Monteznma Lodge no. /, a. r..
* a NJ. dropped dcad here tonight
while speaking 10 the audience ut a
prayer meeting IN the Presbyterian
church
He leaves ID wife. and son. Roy j..
Creighton. man carrier 10 The oea post
office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-13

ANY Woman who possesses Ga Noi-
ume If AIRS Pinkhams Test nook
uruu fhe Ailments Peculiar 10 Wo-
men has % hand such Information
~ MAY save her serious fitness co. H
shc h. ilL. a. ehi give hof "a intell-
gent understanding of hrr case nnd
sugeest q cure. This Valuable sH-
page bound text book D. not au adj
VcrfisinF pamphlet. aud is only OBJ
~fninable by mail or az Mrs pink
hams laboratory. u win be mailed
On plain envelope absolutely free %
any woman who VIII write % The
lydia +. rinkham Med. Co. Lynn.
Mass, asking Ter IL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-13
] A F AS

National Grange have shown us by
their endorsement OF our project that
the American people as a whole seek
the benefits thar will follow the estab-
lishment Of a national health bureau, y
said Professor Fisher today. The
national government should exercise
at least three public health functions
Investigation dissemination of in
formation, and administration. We
have now at Washington several bu-
exercising health functions
which only need 20 be concentrated
under one department to become co.
ordinated parts of a greater health
service worthy of the nation. ! be-
lieve the public realizes the gravity
or the situation and viii give us it's
active support in urging congress to
carry out the presidents recommends
ton Tor am adequate government or
ganizati0n to head the work of in
creasing the vitality OF our nation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-13
GOVERNMENT OWNS SEVENTY
MILLION ASRES or COAL

Washington. Jan. f2-of the 1ae.-
oo',eee acres of western coal lands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-13
COIns CAIsT uEADACuE

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy re-
cause. Call for fun name.
Look FOR signature II. w. GROVE,
26c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-13

william A. Reed founder and
builder of Uhr Alnmo cottage Sana-
toriuua has returned Goo Namogorao
ami Is now re-isterrd as g Hatient O.
ihH irfiiit.aa hieh Dee founded Mr.
iilea sold o. sanatorium last sum
mer ia ur d. g. Cate of New F,t
De- sl thrn has made bis hcaa-
quarters 100 I'D paso.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-13

MERRILL 49, Fisher president or thc
~Alamo-ordu Water Power COMPANY
which rs huildinr q plant ai Hish Bnlis
tn develop 3eou hyiro-olOctric power.
nas sold his interest in the uigh Rolls
Development COMPANY This latter
company IS the one which IS hchind
ths project Geo hufd a great sumr,,r
Resort at HiEh Rolls Mr. Fisher re-
sisued his official pusttion ana sold his
Interest in fhr development company
lu order fu devote aii ~ his time anu
attention te the water power plan. or
which he has bean WORKING Tor "a goal
man. Yetrs an .of. tho stock OF Ihe.
development company .s n9w h-ii bl
three original promoters. Mcssrs
ZONES ktnskN and kuhn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-13


Or John II Class, %synodical mis-
aloliafy oi the Presbyterian church in
New Mexico With headquarters &C Al
hnencrque. Us in Las Vegas looking
INTO the proposition of taking over the
famous Mohte2uma hotel at Las We
bNteiinn college
Y is understood tlat President bip-
ley of me santa Fe railway company,
which ogns the Montezuma hotel, VIII
donate the use of the property for
the purpose Of q college provided the
lreshyiefian college board IAN raise
sufficient funds 10 cndoN II ana sue
cesgfuliy maintain IT,
IDr GlFs conferred with the local
business men ana also with Rcv Nor.
man skinner of the local proabyter-
ian phnrcl. ANA With a committee ex.
amfnaa ihc l,trn bnfet. huldinr n,a
prounJa ~. am ta,., soan ~ -
Ia 80, 49,
i'l'''' /" Wv N'"''nl p""'u 81 the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-28
MAnYLANp DEMOCRATS Slit.
Conservatives Question the Wisdom of
DISTINGUISHING the Negro.

Baltimore, Md. March 27.--Democrats
that Is, the observation-disclosures the
bold move of the Maryland Legislature
in multiplying the fifteenth amendment
of the Federal Constitution by refusing
the negro the right to vote. Conscrva-
tive Democrats question the wisdom of
the action taken, and are fearful OF the
outcome, while Republicans denounce
In unmeasured terms the course of
their oppohents.
Senators Wilkinson, Zihlman, Ma
thIas ana Speicher, Republicans, pre-
cict that the enactment of this law
VIII prove boomerang and insure the
defeat of the Democrats at the next
election. Mr. Wilkinson goes so far
as TO say that the election of Re-
publican Governor is now certainty.
They contend that the negro Is the
only asset left the Democrats. and
with him eliminated thousands of mem
bers of that party. who favor Republi-
can principles, will vote as they have
been voting at national elections. They
base this assertion on the fact that
Maryland has been gravitating toward
the Republican party since 1896.
Independent Democrats heading the
Reform League do not believe the
courts will sustain the contention that
Maryland Is not obliged to recognize
the fifteenth amendment because 1t
was not adopted individually by this
State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-28
RoosEvELT's SUNDAY
Goes 10 Church, Holds Reception and
Attends flnnui,ct.

Caro-, March 21.-Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt and his family to-day at
The English church, which was crowd
ed with Sorshipers. Later, they gave
q small private luncheon in Shcpheard' $
Restaurant, and afterward Colonel
fation of Copts and leading Egyptiun
journalists Colonel Roosevelt dis
cussed reliGious Intolerance and other
non political subjects with his guests,
while they were served with coffee and
cigarettes
Tonight Colonel Roosevelt attended
q banquet given in his honor BY the
sirdar. Sir Reginald WinGate.
During a conversation between an
educated Egyptian and the correspond
ent OF the Associated Press to-day. the
Egyptian declared that Colonel Roose-
Welt learned more about the Assiut
Lord Cromer had learned in twenty
This Is typical of the Impressions
The Egyptians have formed OF colone!
sorbing the details OF all subjects
The director of Shepheard's Hotel in
lends 10 place brass tablet to mark
the spot where Colonel Roosevelt stood
and shook hands with 200 Americans.
Colonel Roosevelt has invited Prince
and Princess Eitcl Frederick. OF Ger
many. TO take tea with him TUESDAY.
In View of the fact that several of
the newspapers of the Young Egypt
party attacked Colonel Roosevelt on
account of his speeches at khartoum,
in which he emphasized the benefits
of British rule in the. Soudan. Colonel
Roosevelt expressed tho wish to have
q hehrt-to-heart talk with the native
editors. This was arranged for this
afternoon, and was q picturesque af-
fair. Some OF the Egyptians were In
,iutive costume. One disnified Arab
shcik. In robes and turhan. proved eX-
tremcly voluble In his native tongue.
DR.. Nimr, editor of the MolSattan.
.cted as translator and spokesman.
Colonel Roosevelt. after listening at
1entivelv to the remarks of the ma
lives. addressed the editor on the pow
er and the responsibility of the press.
md the necessity for using 1t to good
ends. The Interview closed with mu-
tual compliments. the editors appear
Ing greatly pleased with Colonel
RooSeyelts hearing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-28
EXPORTED FARM PRODUCTS
ARE RISING IN VALUE

ported farm products OF the United
States are steadily rising in value
while in many cases the exports of
manufactures show a decline in the
same comparative period. Foreign
countries were willing to nav higher.
prices in every instance for farm pro-
ducts during February this year than
they were ir February year ago. The
export price table issued by the Blu
reau Of Statistics of the Department of
Commerce and Labor shows a long line
OF increases. ranging from 80 per cent
upward.
Taken in comparison with those fig
tires which are quoted in explanation
of the higher cost of living, this new
est table makes IT apparent that eX-
ported food stuffs have advanced
broad as we'll as at home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-28
BROTHER DIES OF GRIEF
Arranging for sisters Funeral when
lie LIS Stricken.

Just as he was about to. complete
the arrangements for the funeral OF
his sister, Miss Kate Mcdonald, who
died SATURDAY night. Joseph A. Nc
Donald was stricken with
hemorrhage yesterday morning, from
which he died at Sis o'clock, having
survived his sister by only ten hours.
It is thought that the hemmorrhaGe
was the result of grief and an over
strained nervous system for Mr.. Nc
Donald, who had been q draushtsman
for tho Locomotive Works for some
years. had apparently been in good
health up TO Saturday night. He was
forty three years of age.
Miss Mcdonald was forty-seven
years old. and had been in delicate
health for many years. The double
funeral will be held from st. Peters
Church this morning at 10 o'clock
Following are the pall-bearers: For
Miss McDonald-A. J. Meyers John
Cummings, j. j. Treson, Thomas
Mulloncy, James Disney and James
L. Phillips. For Ir. McDonald-Ro
bert l.. Priddy. David Connell, James
Kahn, John Sullivan, p. r. Dominant
and W. u. Jordan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-28
SICK AND TIRED
Of WHOLE MAT Ter.
Keene Looking Toward Settle
nent With Creditors Of
Roberts, Hall and Criss.
CONFERENCES ARE Hell D
Wall Street Would Be Glad to
Hear Last of Hooking
Scandal.
Special to The Tfmes-DIspatcn.

l5pNlIul " i ne llIlltS- DIS pilCtsl
New York, March 27.-Wall street
has heard a report that negotiations
lad been opened in behalf of James r.
keene looking TO settlement OF the
claims of the creditors of Roberts, Hall
x Crisis, one OF the firms which Wen.
Columbus and Hooking Coal and Iron
pool, OF which Mr.. Keene was the
manager. IT this be true, Mr. Kcene
would probably have to settle With
also. The three firms failed, with
losses aggregatinG Sl,0O0,00O.
That some such arrangement is UNI
tions that the. bankruptcy proceedings
before United States Commissioner
Alexander may come TO an abrupt con-
clusion.
held a meeting few days ago, at
lawsuits against Mr. I<eenc. looking TO
Il settlement of their claims. Neither
Mr.; Keen nor his legal advisers are
talking about the matter
Sick and Tired.
keenc is sick and tired of the whole
matter. The governors of the Stock
Exchange would be only too glad II
S SO arran AM could be reaSh ED
effaccd from the public mind, while the
creditors would welconp any propo-
eition looking to u satisfaction OF
their claims
Perley Morse, president of the stand
ard Audit Company, certified public
accountants, turned over to Lawyer
Wolf to-day his firms transcripts of
and deduction from the transactions
OF the loo brokers who dealt in Hook
ing stock during the existence of the
pool. 1t covers hundreds OF pages.
Every transaction, together with the
profits of many OF the brokers. Is care
During the last few days there has
been a series of conferences at the
office of Henry ID. Hotchkiss, receiver
for Lathrop. Haskins s. Company,
looking to plan for the reorganlza-
ton of the Hooking Coal and Iron
property.
Powerful Wall Street interests arc
said TO DO interested In the confer
ences. Morgan interests are reported
to have made q bid for the property
at SIS a share some time ago. but
that offer was refused by those in
control OF the property.
Admits Conferences.
Henry d. Hotchkiss. receiver for La
throp, Haskins & Co.. whose partner,
William y. Barber. is receiver for the
Columbus and Hooking Coal and Iron
Company, in discussing the matter to-
day, said it was true there had been
tion or the Hooking Company. "Wheth-
er j. p. Morgan &, Co. or the stand
ard Oil Company is represented in
these conferences l do not know. for
the gentlemen participating have not
divulged the names OF their principals.
nor have they disclosed the interests
for whom they appeared. Hooking
seems to have some inherent value. and
under proper reorganization could
probably be made valuable property
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-28
VIII Vote far po.,r,,-,o-

Fishkill Landing. n. y. March 27.-
Although tho position is one of Fed
eral appointment, the citizens OF Fish
bill Landing are going to vote for their
next postmaster Representative Fish
and the Republican leaders found it
TOO hard to agree on q man for the
place, and 10 avoid combinations and
2. possible split among voters, decided
TO refer the matter to the voters at
I'm election to be held on April 5. There
were originally four candidates for
the Office, hut two have withdrawn,
leaving two in tho race
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-28
curuAGo,s EGG-EAr1Nc RECORD.
do.c17,4oO Required for the Easter Hol.

tUs. sSpO ANcpuhISu h'i abS TsupaCh XVII
idnys-Ment Prices Lower.
Chicago, March 27.-Forty million
two hundred and seventeen thousand
and four hundred eggs. This is the
number OF eggs required by Chicago
in observing the Easter holiday.
The supply was twice as large as it
was week ago and nearly 100000
eggs in excess OF the arrivals for the
same week in 1909, but prices held
at lie cent dozen lower than last
week and 1 cent higher than a year
ago.
Changes in meat prices were con-
fined to drop of IL cent pound in
chickens and reduction of cents
pound IN the wholesale price of live
turkeys. These reductions were at
tributed to the fact that poultry
values have been held at such a. lofty
level that the demand shas fallen off
to insignificant proportions, compeIi-
ing commission men to make conces-
sions in order to dispose OF their
holdings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-28
HOSTESS TO PRISONERS
Gives Dinner to Inmates Of
Chicago Jail.

Chicago. III, March 97--Jula Glea-
son, shopgirl, earning slo a week,
served an Easter dinner to sixty pris-
oncrs at the Harrison Street Police
Station, paving for the food out of her
savings. Miss Gleason regularly sets
aside 80 cents week for such work,
and she has become known among
women prisoners in Chicago as the
Angel OF the station House"
For two weeks Miss Gleason helped
by Miss Helen Anderson another work
ing girl, had worked after office hours
preparing the details OF the dinner.
y dozen policemen we're placed at her
disposal when the dinner was ready.
After the dinner Miss Gleason made q
speech to the prisoners, admonishing
them 10 avoid evil ways.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-28
="
DEFENDS ON HIMSELF.
johnson HIS Trainers, Not to Instruct
Him. Hut TO Tnkc ORDERS.

New York, March ga letter from
Jack Johnson. the heavyweight cham
loion, to a friend in this city, gives his
ideas of training. Il am not hiring
any one TO tell me how to train"
johnson wrote. "Of course l will have
a large staff of so-called trainers, but
they will do what / inAtruct them to
do. In the actual preparation for the
Jeffries bout, l will follow my own
system. NY training is All based on
how feel and perform. If I could hit
rs hard, be as fast and fool as we'll.
would not care whether ! weighed a
ton or $50 pounds. But common sense
tells me that los or 200 pounds is
enough TO be at my best. ] do not
expect to weigh an ounce more than
1aS when / meet Mr.. Jeffries 1t is
not that ! don't need training. but
don't need trainers"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-28
ANNOUNCED
IN CONFEDERATE VETERANS

New Orleans, La. March 27--The
following appointments were an
nounced to-day by William Il. Micklc.
ndiutant general and chief of staff OF
the United Confederate Veterans:
BriEadier- generals and assistant ad-
3utant generals, Julian w. Whiting
end Price Williams. IT., of Mobile, Ala
Colonies and aides de Campo
Nettles. Robert Middleton. u. p. Bes-
tor. Ed 4. Toomer. William II John
ston, of Mobile Ala. George w. Tay-
Tor of Demopolis, Ala; John II. Leath-
ors, OF Louisville. Ky: John w. Tcnch.
OF Gainesville. Fla: r. Preston Crew
Of Charleston. w. Va. Z. L. Conally,
OF atlanta, Ga
Rev. II. c. Lin Cave. OF Nashville
Tenn. was named as chaplain general
md DR. j. S. McDonough, OF Knox
Vile. Tenn. colonel and assistant sur
Econ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-28
DIR. ALDERMAN LEAVES
on SPEECH-lIAI<ISG TOUR
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Especial 10 The TlmeS-DiSpatch.
Charlottesville, Va. March 2I.--In
the interest of education. President Ed
win y. Alderman, OF the University of
Virginia, Will leave Wednesday night
TO make addresses before educational
bodies at Indianapolis, Ind. and Little
Rock, Ark. He viii be absent for ten
days. and will attend the Southern
Educational Conference, which is to be
held at the latter city April 6-S
on the night of March 81. DR.. Al
derman will sneak before Butler Col
lege at indianapolis, in the 1rvington
-Athenaeunl. He speaks before tho
South Indiana state Teachers Associa-
Iion at the same place on April /, and
will deliver the principal address at
the Southern Educational Conference
at Little Rock At its important two
dnNS, SeSsLaIr,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-28
DUDLEY EVANS DEAD
President OF Wells, Fargo & Co. Dies
I'm New York.

New York. March 27.-Dudley Evans.
president of Wells, Fargo & Co. since
1902. died in a hospital here tonight.
following an operation last Monday
for gall stones. He was seventy-two
years old.
Mr.. Evans was born In Morgantown.
W. Va. and graduated from Washing
ton and Jefferson College in 1869. On
the outbreak of the Civil War he
fought with the armies OF the Con
fcderacy as q lieutenant colonel of the
Twentieth Virginia Cavalry, and from
1868 to 1865 was d member Of the
Virginia Legislature.
At the close of the war Mr.. Evans
went West and entered business in
Chicago. There he married Miss N.
Ielic. and rose rapidly In the service
of Wells, Fargo & Co. His home was
at Englewood. y. j.