davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-01
DOG CATCHER FORCED
TO DEFEND HIMSELF.

Although the recent actions against
Hunter have resulted directly from ms
performance Of duty assigned TO nm
by the city, as he claims he under
stands his duty to have been, n al
though Chief Of Police MeMillin and
other city officials have been bitter
IN denouncfng the proceedings against
the dog catcher, alleging that he was
merely proceeding in the discharge OF
his duty, Hunter has been forced 70
'cmplov his own council 20 defend NM
self In these actions. even having 70
furnish the So zee for the Application
for a writ OF habcas CORPUS when
that application was made last sat
urday. Hunter said last night tina
he had employed Attorney Heacock ~
his own expense and had also proNid-
ed for the writ.
city Attorney Hugh }. Collins IS
employed by the city at an annual
"a 1arv To look after city business. Col
Inns appeared in the Original hehrinS
Of Policeman Tony Guavara for shoot
ing Antonio Vargas. as an outcome OF
Hunters effort to take Vargas horse
to The city pound some INT ago. IN
that hearing Guavara waived cNanlln-
alton and was bound over without eN-
animation. In the hearing OF the
Younger Vargas, charged with resist
ing an officer. Attorney APP
pearcd in behalf of the officer, or the
city. He now appears in behalf OF the
city poundmaster. at the poundmas-
ter's EXPENSE.
In view of the fact that persons
who have acted against Hunter have
been severely criticised by city off
cials. the contention being made bN
the latter that he is a regularly an
pointed officer Of the city. entitled to
carry arms and shoot them within the
city limits. there is much comment
upon the fact that Hunter is left 10
his own resources when taken into
court and left to fight his own bat
ties.
Although Hunters methods have
been questioned ana severely critics.
cd. no ono has denied that insofar as
catching dogs is concerned he mas
proved himself efficient. It is held
that the city Commissioned him 70 d."
the work and that the city, not Hum
ter. is responsible for any mistakes
he has made. just as the city govern
ment would be held responsible for a
mistake on the part OF it's tire chlei
any administrative officer. or, Of
such Il thing were possible, a mistake
by its chief of police.
Considerable surprise has been eN-
pressed that Hunter has been let up
in the air by the city administration
10 take care of himself at his own eX-
pense, while the city has an attorney
whose duty It Is to look after the city S
business and uphold the legal rights
Of is officers.
can a duck swim? Ask the Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-01
CAMDLEMAS DAY WILL
BE OBSERVED TOMORROW
Candies for Year Is 10 BLESSED az mn
maculatc Church "Wednesday
Morning,

candlcmas day, one of the most mn
nortant feasts on the Cathohc ehurcli
calendar. will be observed az the I'M
maculate Conception chufch ,onlore5
rnw Mass will be celebrated at )
n.ctocL Nv Rev. A. M. Mandalari,
! Z. az the conclusion OF which
candles for the year will be blessed.
Members OF the congregation who de-
sire candles blessed for their own use
ma, procure them from Brother Johh
n the sacristy Of the church today or
before mass tomorrow morning.
on Thursday, st. Blase's day Will
be celebrated. Mass will be said at
: O'Clock. The blessing of Threats
will occur three times during b day,
immediately after the Z O'Clock mass
at 4 O'Clock in the afternoon, and at
1880 in the evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-01
HARD At WORK ON
new HISTORY Of
NEW MEXICO
Col, Ralph Emerson IwitcheII
Has Completed First Volume
of Monumental Undertaking

Ralph Emerson Twitcheli. author oi
The Military occupation of New
Mexico" and rapidly coming to pe
recognized Us The iirst living authority
on NeW Mexico and southwestern his
tory. has completed the first of % SGT
of thrrr yolumes. which viii make up
his history nf Ncw McXico' a work
which lrnmis, Co be- monumental and
which. FROM the preliminary pagos Of
tho fifs. y,.lnrnt which friends nave
been permitted 60 see. VIII without
question Lc the must valuable work
in sxisicnrf. sow and for the future
dealing ui.a recorded events in th'
has lawyer. actively engaged ~
courts and in the business Of th'
r. railroad With which he hAs
lon. heen connected, MI Tnitchei
given his snare hours 90 delNinH
into original saurcss of New Mexico
Records 90 spain. original
dasam.ni. in MfEieu Citf- iu SANTA
,n Washington. have h'en studied
Nth q thorouahness which only the
historian can give I" what j.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-01
CREDITOR CLAIMS
THE BANK ABUSED
HIS CONFIDENCE
Criminal Charges Looked for in
Connection With Failure of
United States Company in
Mexico City.
IN, Morning journal Special Leased wirel

10y Morning journal cpecfhi Leaseh NHci
Mexico City. Jan. 31.-Sensational
developments in connection with the
suspension of the United States Bak-
ing company which may include Grim
ial charges are looked for.
The first legal action to be taken
by any creditors since the BANK CLOS
ed its doors last Wednesday morning
was filed today by Harwood II. Simp-
SON., a mining man, who made q tofm-
of Justice alleging abuse of confidence.
al complaint before the curator
Simpson names the president, vice.
president, directors and managers Oh
the institution. .He alleges that some
time ago he obtained a loan OF YIN
600 from the bank. giving three notes
for the amount which We're secureu
by the deposit of $50 shares of mining
stock valued at about $lO0,00o.
Recently. he says, he went TO ne
bank for the purpose of paying the
notes and receiving his mining snares
but the collateral was not toftncomlilS
and he was told to return later When
the shares would be restored 10 MN.
Simpson saws he learned that his
shares we're no longer in the posses
ION of the bank and he infers r.
they had been hypothecated by the
bank to some other institution.
Simpson did not ask that n ar
rests be made but filed his complaint
as a matter of protection.
The fact that Jose |. Limantour-
the Mexican minister of finance, Of
fered to make arrangements with the
National Bank of Mexico to tide the
United states Banking company over
its difficulties Just prior to its suspcr-
sion daVplonp1 today
David e Thompson, former ambas.
sador of Mexico asserted that Mr.
Lamantour was willing and anxious
provided the bank could procure Sc.
curities to see that It obtained all tho
required funds. but the bank was un.
able to produce acceptable collater.
al.
In a statement issued to the pres
today Mr.. Thompson said that h'
went to Mr.. Lamantour in the int
ests of hundreds OF American resi-
dents in this city, who would suffer i
the institution closed. In the same
statement Mr.. Thompson took occas'
ion to correct an impress
sion saying that he was not d stock
holder nor a director in the United
States Banking company, having
some time g declined to serve on thu
board.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-01
NORTH BROTHERS
COMPANY IS A
WINNER
The Tie That Binds" Credit
able Performances Work of
Chicago Ladies Orchestra
PIeaSeS Audience,

The Til. That Binds "A heart story
of human interest WAS Well presented
last night az the Elks' thcater hy the
North Brothers Stock company. which
plays inO more night this week at the
local playnousc. Tha company il a
clever one and for "a popular priced
attraction the stock company IS il win
ner The Biehe family. composing
ID. Chicago Ladies' orchestra deiie hit
"a The audience with their artistic per
formance and while the house was q
fair nn. 10 should have been Ven
The North Brothers cempang
is deserving of good patr"na ge i"r the
rest OF their .ueaGemeut here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-01
W0MANS SILENCE
COST WARR|NER
SNUG FORTUNE
Convicted Big -Four Treasurer
SwearS He Paid Mrs. Ford
Thousand Dollars a Month
for Seven Years,
IBy Morning journal srecsal LEASED wIrel

my mOfnthS JOuFuhi cEcttni Ar"NN" 'ho
Cincinnati. o., Jan. 31-Eighty-foul
thousand dollars was the price
Charles L. Warmer, ~defaulting local
treasurer of the Big Four railroad,
paid for a wcman's silence. Fearing
an exposure OF his shortcomings he
gave Mrs. jeanette Stewart-Ford, an
average of $1,000 a month for seven,
the payments stopping only when the
exposure came from other sources
November 2 last.
Such was the substance Of the tes-
timony that Warrincr gave today at
the trial Of Mrs. Ford on q charge Of
Matchmaking him
Mrs. Ford sat throughout the recit-
al with immovable countenance. Twice
only during the day did she allow her
feelings TO show. The first instance
came before Warmer appeared, when
Judge Swing ordered her children re-
moved from the court room. rhey
had entered with their monther but
when attorneys for the prosecution OBJ
jected, the two were sent to another
room in charge of a nurse.
Mrs. Ford's second ordeal came at
the n Of the proceedings. Just be-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-01
THE HEART
FOR GOD
Rev. Otto AdmoniShes Hearers
TO Improve the Spring Time
Of Youth Getting Ready for.
Eternity,

Taking as his text, THE Harvest
and tho summer IL Eadad ana I'm
Not Saved" Rcy. F'.ank w. Otto de-
clared q forciblc d. tie Lead
Avenue Methodist church last night,
warning his hearers "a prepare for
eternity before IL Is TOO late, The SER
man was lepleto with beautiful
thoughts and WAS impress irely dellN-
cred. 4 brief abstract follows.
In the spring time the husband
man gets the soil ready So thnt in the
closing ummcr ana autumn ho VIII
have an abundant harvest. What q
differ cnce though in the farmer VINO
goes to town and talks politics until
June arrives and then begins to NUS
Tile when II is 50 late he can get only
half q c1o or less, So it Is with men
VINO ale getting ready for eternity
The wise man improves the %sptlnEtinlN
lor youth to prepare the heart soil FOR
the seed thoughts OF God Others
there are who like children playing in
the sea sholp with no thought save or
pleasure OF fleetinc Joys.
There is a day ana an opportunity
Tor evci y'man TO be saved hut oplor-
.tuuitY comes IT, an nd. The harvest
Is passed and the immrr is ended and
my soul is not saved There arc hn'
two classcs-the saved ana, the un-
save. Are you saved III
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-01
POLICE ANXIOUS TO
PlACATE FRIENDS
OF D|NELL|
OFFICER QUEER QUIETLY
DROPPED FROM FORCE
Policeman Who Arrested Youth
for Stealing His Watch Fails
TO Appear and Indignant VIC
tim is Cleared Of Ugly Charge

There was no complaint made yes
terdnv morning in pollce court against
Paul DineIli. the young man arrested
sunday night at the Gem theatcr by
Policeman Frank Quier and taken TO
Jail. charged with taking the officers
watch While the latter MAS on duty
at the entrance TO thc thcater.
Ouiei is no longer connected with
| the police force. lie was serving IN
| che place Of Night Chief Harry Coop
er. Who has been OH duty FOR some
time on account OF Illness ana Chief
OF Police McMillin stated last night
over the telephone that Quier had
| quit on account ot Tie Dmclli matt
ter.
DineIli is Il brother-in-law Of Chas
| Meiini. Of the Consolidated Liquor
company. He is q young man and
has not been in Albuquerque very
long. Ills English is still defective,
| but he enjoys the best standing among
| his friends and Is considered a young
man OF high character. Dinelll
| states that as the crowd was passing
into the Gem theater Sunday night
he was handed a watch by the door
keeper who said something to him
which he did not understand. Inside
the thoater he spoke of it to his
friend, G. Ginnini, who accompanied
him and who bought the tickets for
the two. After consulting Ginnini he
ut once turned back to return the
watch which he could not do when
il was handed to him because of the
crush at the door. 1t was then, he
declares, that QUEER arrested him. he
alleges that the officer not only arr
rested him but called him a foul name
and struck him.
officer Ouier denies that he struck
Dinelli or that he addressed any name
to him. The officers version of the
affair is that he was standing at the
door Of the theater keeping the crowd
back when he felt his watch jerkcd
from his pocket. He says he stepped
back and tol1 the d~oor-kcepcr that
he had lost his watch and that the
~doorkecper said he know who had it.
lie says the d~oorkceper pointed Din
ELI out and that he then made the
arrest. recovering The watch.
G.. Ginnini. of the Bar of Commerce
on South First street. confirms Din-
ellis statement Of the case.
we went to the Gem theater to-
gether,n said Ginuini Yesterday, "anc
bought the tickets. | handed one c
Dinclli and went on In, he tOliowint
me and there being quite a crowd
When we got inside he told me about
the doorkccper handing him Tho
watch and that he did not know VIVA
II was about. He speaks very nun
English he snla ne Woulu 70 paVn
and return II and he dNd 50. y wa
then that he was arrested. me Whol'
affair is an outrage, Dinelli Is ms
young man ana IN good circumstances
There could DC no posS'plt '"us' ~
him to take q watch \ "a course
he dld not 10 so me ,nalS' n"'
been Withdrawn M we 90 not m
tend to go further IN the mAttei'
Chief of Police McMllhn came l.
Dinelli's friends yesterday and stntSo
that the affair was ! 'histak' "nu "s'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-01
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
THE FAR ( RS OF
NEW MEXICO
Continued from page -Four. Col. -


nix TO better enable the representative
assigned in the territory to keep in
touch with the problems of the irriga-
tors. The extension of The work has
been made to comply with the IN
demand for information tina
has come with the unusual activities IN
the southwest.
The name Of carrying on work
consists to a large extent OF the col
lection of data on what is being done
in the way OF development and on the
various methods of using water for
irrigation with a view to disseminat-
ing the information in the form OF
government reports which are issued
from time to time. These bulletins
are free and are intended to cover all
subjects pertaining to the use of wa
ter on which settlers II farmers
require information Of an a~nthorita-
tive character.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-01

- t
justly helu 10 pe 'he hlo'' 'N'NN"h y
al il'erolS Win ,in ,,,a t,s
The ~rescaroh Nilcl LIN
suit ~ me HISTORY OF N'N mvNao
IA us 'Nvies sN"la ~,
when MI. lNlsV"Vil we ~ AN
the practlce Oh law III r",ta NV
Whcn me ~ NY MVAr nfl
tory llrst tooh holu on n'n, "v,.
q grown lrohEVr oS wv NI"'o
passed aliu ~ ne NE 81, uS. ~,
To the supJect ana tHe hlanusVtlp ~
ms lltst Votulh'' INV i"Ns,NIt INK,
Tor the press proves NohstusN w e"..
ne Is the pFs' Vquipl'Nn in', I,
handle one o. w nloSt u''. ,n
hlstorleai .leluS ~ t"N '1''3n'
history OF NeW Nt'NtNV "eF n,aa
ca II ~ a llv,u Wn'sm ~tV,N
that II ~ Vlr'uni w Ns'"ie
efh Aherlc' NhlNll +, ua' M
DcaliDS IT'S " NhHNN Ntfi' AR' f'N
torlc peopies ~ ,niS r's'ou' Ky .l"'
dMehers, lhv iu[p'e VnI ''.u
PIE "nu WIZ M IN.
nSiness @n's' a. arT bo,md
i'si'hl .ri, t,r MA n N
4 lhf III as 1NN g. w. No. 80 900
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-01
EVERY MAN HIS OWN
WIiLL DIsILLER FOR SO

How rarmers near Texico who could
nor afford to have wells drilled nan
iaped TO do the work themselves with
equipment costing SIS is told BY the
Texico Trumpet as follows:
]. /. WYATT and his neighb0r, Mr..
Rooves. who live nine miles south and
n little west OF Texico, had not the
money to hire wells dug, but they
came out of the dilemma without
money cost to themselves. in a novel
and uniuue way. They originated a
scheme this winter during leisure
DAYS to dig wells on their places at q
total outlay of about 50 for material
They took a piece of iron yllnde
about Is inches long and 6 inches IN
diameter, and sharpened and Hanged
it slightly at the bottom n split II
down one side like an old post auger
and fastened il TO an 8 foot 2xf with
strip iron. This with the necessary
rope, 3 16-2x4s for n derrick, and q
IN well pulley completed the
drill. BY using water to slush the
bottom of the hole as they dug, they
made better time than a regular wen
drilling machine. They used nothing
but armstrong power, alternately pull
ing up the drill a short distance and
letting it drop until the cylinder was
full of dirt, then drawing it up and
cleaning it out. For the rock they
used "A heavy six inch iron wedge fas-
tened between 2 two-by-fours. pulling
M the rock with the cylinder after
chopping it with the wedge. They
went through one 1f-foot stratum of
rock. making 8 feet q day, and struck
the gravel bed at a depth of 116 feet
and got . feet OF water. JUS to hear
of the task one would suppose that it
vouId take weeks TO complete II, but
Messrs. Wyatt and Reeves dug the
well In lust II days, thus averaging
nearly 10 feet a day. 1t was heavy
work, but by both working they kept
the hole going down.
We give prominence to this Item not
alone for its spectacular merit but to
show others who are holding down
claims. hauling water. doing nothing
these winter days. and without means
to have a we'll dug. how they can dig
one themselves and make good wages
at it. Mr.. Wyatt says the work puts
muscle on even an old man, gets the
stomach in such shape n q II VIII d.
gest anything and everything. gives q
man AN enormous appetite. a makes
him sleep so sound he would hardy
wake up in the night IL the crack OF
doom should sound.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-01

fore adjournment Of court, letters
We're introduced by the state which
she had written to Edgar ;. COOK,
formerly an employee of the Big FouS
railway offices here. The misslNe
mentioned visits she had made 20
NV" ana were couchcd in tlc most
.ondearing terms. Her in~1ntuation
for Cooke was clearly revealed IN thell
ana ~ her declarations Of a~ilectlou
were rcitd TO the jury Mrs. l'"ru
shook and tears strcumcd down hVi
checks, T..
Warrincr testified that the Initials III
the letter referred 20 nm.
All applicants for amateur niHn'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-01
THE WIDOW JONES
IS COMING NEXT
Dorothy Morton in What is
Said to Be a Sizzling Musical
Comedy Billed for Early in
March,

Look out for the Widow Jones!
This is the warning being spread
abroad by the Widows press agents
who are now doing New Mexico IN
advance of the attraction which is to
appear in Elks' theater during the
early days of March. Dorothy Nor
ton ppears rs the widow and Is
said to be a winner from start to fin
ish, while the company and the play
are declared to be close to the top
of the notch.
A few minutes delay In treating
some ease of Group, even the length
Of time it takes to go for q doctor Of
ten proves dangerous. The safest way
ia to keep Chamberlain's Cough Rem
q in the house, and ut the first In
dication of Group give the child a
dose. Pleasant to take and always
cures. Sold by all druggists.
-.-
We are on! How about YOU? Gem,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-01
WaEE Won Accept This Instant Relic
Ask Your Physician or Druggist

been 10 a good doctor and had u treated.
bot did NOT get much relief. sol heard OF
soar Catarrhal jelly AMI have used II
four days. and feel fine IN the head.
Iioasc scad me a ffsc airip.c 1T Please.
u. q. STEWART.
Remember. that kondpn . Catarrhal
Ielly is sold hy over DIV druggists IA
Nc Uuited Siatcs-bnti f yours does not
hive IL. send 10 us lor gJc or SOC tube
Eiaups or coiul. and we viii mail al
once. postpaid. Tho Soc size contains
ihree limes as much as the &c size
tserv PACKAGE is sold under Il abs0-
lae eaarantcc al s~liisiaction or none,
refunded. send for free sample TO-DAY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-01
How to Make Better
Cough Syrup Than
You Can Buy

A fun pint of cough syrup
enough to last a family a long
time-can be made by the
recipe gwen below in five min
utes, for only ga cents. Simple
as it is, there is nothing better
ut any price. 1t usually stops
n dccp-scatcd cough in twenty
four hours, and is a splendid
household remedy for whooping
cough, colds, ~hoarseness, bron-
chitis, etc.
Take a pint of granulated Il
gar, add Z pint warm water
and stir about . minutes. Put
2ls oz. PincN in a pint bottle
and iii up with syrup. Take
a teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours. 1t keeps perfectly
and the taste is pleasing.
The chemical elements OF pine
which are very healing to mem
branes. are obtained in high
proportion in Pinex, the most
valuable concentrated COM
pound OF Norway White Pine
Extract. None OF the weaker
pine preparations will work with
this recipe. Your druggist has
Pinex or can easily get it for
You.
Strained honey can he used
Instead of tile syrup. ana makes
"a very nne honey and pine tar
cough syrup.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-01

Gained The confidence of the peo-
ple by giving them their money .
worth. Gem theater.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-01

Wanted amateurs for next Friday
night. Three cash prizes. crystal
can "a duck SWIM Ask the Gem
What. You haven't, You onsf, to
Gem fhaater.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-01

An applicants for amateur night
must be in Thursday night cfyss"i'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-01

We are on How about you? Gem,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-28
Like Insect Flying.

So far nearly all aeroplanes fly al.
most like insects. The ny makes
300 beats OF its tiny wings q second
The propeller perhaps one-third as
many revolutions. but the albatross
and the frigate bird and tho buzxard
make at most only three or four beats
a second. But albatross and frigate
can sustain themselves two or three
days without lunching between dates.
Let's hear Of prizes for longer and
longer flights on the least gasoline.
When the thing gets down to brass
tacks It may show that the aeroplane
only needs to put on strong power
in going up to it's aerie. After that II
may soar away and use its gasoline
only to meet certain unusual condi
tons in the upper or lower air
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-28
Sand and Germs.

Pretty ideas don't always appeal to
the experts In hygieie. kissing, fol
example. is dangerous, and even that
sand provided for children In the
parks is not 30 innocent as It looks
The sand-hopper, with which children
are so familiar on the real seashore
is replaced, according to the gloomy
experts. by another kind Of hopper
The sand, in a word, when the chill
dren have played architects with It for
a time adds crittiness to grittiness
This is not necessarily a reflection en-
the children or the children's parents
for sand, like loose hay and straw
seems to produce crits out OF no
where. But, after all, sand can be re
newed at small cost, and II the econo.
mists shout too loud let them be in
vited to take the old sand. 1t will be
as good and critless after that as
when It was new.-London Chronicle
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-28
Sterilization by liuht.

MIX is now being sterilized In
Paris by submitting 1t to the action
OF ultraviolet rays, thus avoiding the
use of heat or treatment by chemical
antiseptic substances. 1t has long
been known that light without heal
can destroy heterogeneous, and In
1898 1t was proved that from the
ultraviolet part Of the spectrum there
proceeded rays that had a bacterial
effect. 1t was further shown that
glass stopped these rays, which, how.
ever, passed easily through quartz.
1t has taken over seven years to turn
this knowledge to general use, but
now in Paris an apparatus has been
made by which ultraviolet rays,
through quartz, sterilize 1872 gallons Of
water an hour. After much trouble
the sterilizing of milk has been sue.
cessfuily accomplished. although Its
opaqueness was at first difficulty.