davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02

INFORMATION DIsMIsSED-The information
charging Annie Martin, aged woman. with
stealing $40 from Bernhard Deppe, was dis
missed by Judge Cabaniss yesterday. 1t was
charged that following a fake marriage be-
tween Deppe and Mrs. Martin the former was
robbed. Deppe is now in the aims house.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02

YELLOW DOG LEADS TO ARREsT-A yellow
haired setter dog led TO the arrest Friday night
of Louis Ballestfassi, scavenger living at
1872 Fair Oaks street. on suspicion of shoot
ing E. e. Hardy conductor of Guerrero
street car during a dispute about transfer
on the night of January 10. The police learned
that he was scavenger and owned q setter
dog with yellow hair. They followed this cIew
with success.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
Washington in the Field
GSpeciaI Dispatch 10 The Cali

lOpeCIdt DISp1tCh 10 i ne Odul
WASHINGTON, April 1.-Washington
newspapers are making a poll of mem
bers of congress and senator's, and are
said to have obtained assurances from
200 that they favor the national capitol
as the place for holding the Panama
celebration. The poll is now going on.
The argument that carries weight with
congressman is that the celebration
should be purely national and that the
governments appropriation, if expended
in the national capital, would not be
lost, but could be devoted to the erec-
tion of permanent buildings now badly
need for official purposes.
Senator Elkins of West Virginia is
one of the leading spirits in working
for Washington.
A meeting of the commercial bodies
which it will be proposed that Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt be invited to take
direction of the proposed celebration
and exposition at Washington.
kilograms were sent to San Fran
cisco today urging the commercial
bodies to send representatives here at
once to boom San Francisco for the
Panama celebration and also to obtain
a subtreasury appropriation.
Up to this time members of congress
have not been officially informed that
San Francisco intends to hold an expo
sition
New Orleans and Washington are the
only cities mentioned.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
commerce

that the agitation will amount to any
thing, because L do not think that they
can make out case that would justify
congress in suspending the coastwise
shipping law"
The Precita valley improvement club
sent a communication to the board of
supervisors yesterday setting forth the
merits of the College homestead dis
trict between Mission street and San
Bruno avenue as the site of the San-
Pacific exposition. 1t was pro-
posed that Islais creek should be
dredged out, thereby giving a navigable
channel right to the heart of the pro-
posed grounds of the fair, and that
Folsom and Alabama streets should be
extended southwark by tunnels through
the Potrero hills for other approaches.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-08-06
Notice

A substantial reward il offered for the
apprehension Of tho person or persons
who No badly and thoughtlessly mutt.
lated the school building In District No.
-, commonly known nm tho "Ydrcn
school house" For some time this kind
Of work has been going on, and the cul.
prts have been rcprimandcd by tho
various members Of the Board and Il WAS
thought tho violations would cease.
They have. instead, grown worse. Now
tho time has come when even the pat
fence Of School Directors IL exhausted,
and steps will be taken to not only pun.
ish the individuals who commit thesc
little wrongr, butte publicly announce
their names. ~ that all who read may
know.
by order Of the Board Of Directors Of
School DISTRICT No. y
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-08-06
Carey's Roofing
Is sold under a lO-year
guarantee
E. B. LUNBECK, Local Agt.
IRRICATINC POTATOES

Potatoes need the least water of
any of our crops but they need it
late in the season; and this crop
should be grown only where the
late water supply is assured.
Hence, the rule not to irrigate
until the potatoes have set, or at
any rate until the plants show
signs of distress.
Irrigation should cease long
enough before harvest so the
tubers can mature in dry earth
and be well cured. To have the
ground wet during the last growth
produces tubers that are watery
and that shrink badly. To have
the ground very wet by irrigation
or rain after growth ceases makes
the dirt stick TO the potatoes.
G. l.. FITCH,
Colorado Agricultural College,
Fort Collins.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-08-06
The Best Hsur Of Life

IL when you do some great decd or dis.
cover some wonderful fact. This hour
came tai. T. Pitt, Of Rocky Mt. N. g.
when he WAS suffering intensely, a. he
says, from the worst cold ever had, |
then proved to my great satisfaction,
what . wonderful Cold and Cough cure
DR.. Kings Now Discovery IL. For, after
taking one bottle, l was entirely cured.
You can't say anything too good Of .
medicine like that" It's the surest and
best remedy for diseased lungs. Hemor.
rhasss, LaGrippe. Asthma, Hay Fever
any Throat or Lung Trouble, Toe,
sl.W. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
tho Fuller Drug %.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-08-06

1t is an easy matter to trace
practically all of the trouble in
Colorado politics, practically every
failure to Z W. the people the laws
they demand, directly to the doors
of the Denver delegation in the
house and senate, and it is the fad.
ing of party lines among this
bunch which keeps the rest of the
state in political turmoil, of
which it is growing tircd.-Pucblo
Star journal.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-08-06

q. w. Spangler went to Denver
Monday night to make his report
rs county assessor. The assessed
valuation of Rio Grande county
this year is some over S2OO.OOO
larger than last year.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-08-06

james Hilderbrandt who hns
been employed in the Fuller Drug
store the past four years severed
his connection with the store last
Saturday night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-08-06
HOMESTEAD LANDS

/
For years those who have fought
the forest service have maintained
that there were thousands of acres
in the reserves that should be
thrown open to settlement. Acting
under the direction of President
Taft, Mr.. Graves came all the way
from Washington to personally
view the reserves and ascertain if
any such land existed. He wrote
the cattle associations, and the
commercial bodies near the re-
serves and had statements pub
lisbcd in every Colorado paper in
wiling the people of this state to
sh w him the land they wanted
segregated from the reserves and
thrown open to commercial cult
VA ion. Nr. Graves was in earnest
about the matter. A number of
cattle associations promised to
guide him to vast tracts of such
lands, Senator e. NJ. Ammons,
who is the recognized leader of the
antl-forestry movement and who
has often declared there were
millions of such acres, was given a
personal invitation to be the guest
of the chief forester and point out
the acreage. Did the associations,
Mr.. Ammons or any one else do it?
They did not.
When Mr.. Graves reached Colo
RADIO every man, even Congressman
Taylor, who made his COMPRESSION
al re cord fighting the forestry ser
vice, was "too busy at this time
to go. MIR. Ammons who has re-
ceived more charity, in the way of
free feed for his cattle from the
government than any other man in
the west stayed with Mr.. Graves
until the first reserve was in sight
and then under the pretense of a
previous date" to use slang ex-
preston, "ducked."
Mr.. Graves went on alone. For
almost two weeks he trudged over
the hills trying to find "these
wonderful valleys aid resourceful
palms." only awaiting the shovel
and plow to bloom as the rose but
he could not.
Why?
Because they do not exist.
Congressman Taylor, Senator
Ammons, the cattle associations
and all other forestry reserve
muck rakers know they do not
exist.-Pueblo Chieftain.
Now and again in the forest
service, as in other branches of
government service, we find officials
in positions of responsibility with
out executive ability; whose only
talent consists in fawning upon
their superiors, making enemies of
the public and without brains
sufficient to trim their lamps nor
courage to mend their ways.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-08-06

After an absence of six months
in Europe the Rev. Oliver S.
Baum, pastor of Highland Park
Presbyterian church, Denver, has
returned and will deliver series
Of sermons on his observations
during mis- travels. Mr.. Baum
made an exhaustive study of con-
ditions in connection with church
work in Turkey, Greece, Egypt.
Italy, the Holy Land, Switzerland,
Germany, England, Scotland and
Ireland.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-10

10y Ei1nU, Vlck-
lne himself up. I'D not think It worth
while 10 answer. and the chauffeur.
who heard the arrival VI a posieeman
unsympaiEeiic % moiorneli. decided
moi to stop Tor further argument With
q parting rrumblc he slipped away Into
the night. and I.ovcland. by this time
on his feet. walked quietly across the
road again with the cause Of the dis
turbance uulvering IN his hand.
THAT was d close shase for you.
sou little l9zgar.- be sold. BALI aloud.
"iNhc are you. 4 wonder. aud where
did you sprlnr from"
Answers 20 name O Shakespeare
ard dropped ont o my pocket while
1 showed. guess aiid voice from
the shadow. 'you bet I'm obliged to
sou for Whist you done. TWINS ililc.
Under the big tree that rooted the
seat moon rays dripp,Si between
branches like water that tricilcs slow
Is through holes 10 oil nci,iug. A man
who had been huddlrd asleep Oh one
corner u the bench was "n his feet
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-10

obedicnt blacksmiths swung their
hammers, Justify and struck the bell
twelve times.
Val and his companion were nearly
Tie last III long procession Of app.i-
cants for newspaper hospitality. and
for the first time his life Lord Love
land found himself among the dregs
of humanity. learning what it might be
to suffer as they suffered. they who
seethed in the caldron Of the worlds
misery.
"They think you're some fiy reporter
takin' notes or swell dom the night
sights" said Bill They don't like
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-10

q course, Fed IKE people % Think 81
vas on TO II from the FIRST And ii
seems be heard you give yourself
away a bit 70 girl one day on ship
board. or says he did. But let's not
discuss that now. What you are or
what you did before you stepped on
board the Mauretania Is nothing tome.
The game You and are in together.
as it's up to me to show you, Is, this:
You're In a pretty bad sciupc. and you
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-10

saved him. and
scarcely beyond
touch OF the tires
be stun Bile d.
dra wing up his
Knees 70 keep
from being run
over. but he had
the tiny. beating
body In his hand;
held up out Of
narin = way.
~iou fool! You
would have had
yourself TO thank
lfyon'd been
snas hcig' growl-
ell the chauffeur.
who was alone in
the car. "And
It's Gods wonder
you didn't make
nc skid smack
iufu Thar bench "
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-10


ander the Great. her pa. amt there to
say no."
BY the time that Bill had made his
plans clear T.oveIand's drugg&i mem
ory had begun to work. lie recalled
everything with the sensation Of hav-
irg opened gate TO sci free a troop
Of grunting Wild pigs. lie was cold.
The cari,olIc smell. which be- hated,
maae him feri sics.A ais tsil fiitnb-
bsi a. II tacks was btng ~ 4 Tito
his temples and.to on, again. Ills
muscles were stif. and be felt a'orc
tifcyi than Wien he had l;fn Gpsel II
Was disgusting 10 ihlsAsfihati Il Ind
siept IN bis clothes In such i plaev is
this ard bad nothing frmh to,put "a.
and be lcathci his awu body lasaise
Of the squalor Ia which il hsd enns ut.
ed 20 wailnw
ITO be Continued Next Week.
-
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-10

holding ont eager hands 70 t;sle tlae
dog from Loveland.t i shabby figure
even ii the dim light. with 4 Ilatclict
face thin as 4 new lnoon. that glini-
nrered pale between thu black blot Of
frowsy hal all the iDliy blur Of a
turned up coat collar.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-10


ii. Like a shah
By ghost Bill
stole into the
euhiclc Mighty
sorry 70 rout you
out 80 early he
said III cautious
j. lowered tones.
"but it's o
o'eIocs. ard in
half an hour
I've got to be nc
tue restaurant to
begin work. IL
you'll ger ready
and come hlong
the boss's daugh-
ter. Miss lzzie.
may take a shine
to You antissmng-
40 s,u a f,eaalt
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-10

want to set out
Of II. is that
true or isn't it?v
Yes. IFS true
enough" admit
ted Val. "Dut
that's not / b g
question. r.
Excuse me, ii
is the question
where I'm con.
cerned. l don't
so back on that.
! don't want to
know anything OF
be in anything
else. | can hell
you out Of your
fix. That's whal
- a.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-10

Don't let the apples d potatoes
freeze Sort out The rotten ra.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-10
WI .I17' 49, ~ ztT ~
Lord LOyeIdnd
Discovers
America
---~
: ~ C. N. AND A. M.
WILLIAMSON
cssys6ht 1919. By Doubleday. Pass =
Company. cepyrifat. 1908. ~
tAs Mcclure Company
CHAPTER X.
A pt,oonctt.tnv

| = ATURALLY 1t occurred to Val
Nj that the trail Of cadwaIlader
" Hunter must have reached as
) far as the Beverly household,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-20
ELEPHANT BUTTE
DAM CASE Up
TOMORROW
IMPORTANT ACTION IN
SOCORRO COUNTY COURT
Condemnation Proceedings Of
the Government Against VIC
torio Land and Cattle Com
pany TO be Tried,

Probably the most important liti-
lgation In the recent history Of New
Mexico vii come before the district
court in ,Socorro tomorrow when the
government begins trial of its con-
domination proceedings against the
Victoria Land and cattle company.
owners of the Armendaris land grant
in southern Socorro county, for The
right OF way for reservoir purposes
over all that portion of the land grant
lying adjacent to the Rio Grande.
The Elephant Butte storage rescr-
voir projects history has been one
long story of litigation. when first
planned BY Or. Boyd and his English
associates years ~ the project be-
came involved in litigation immedi-
.ately and continued so until rescued
by the national reclamation service.
through the agreement with Mexico
and Texas for the use OF a portion of
the 1000, 600 acre feet of water which
the reservoir Is designed to store.
Some months ago the reclamation
service engineers determined that 1t
would be necessary to have a much
larger section of the river valley north
of the dam site than had originally
been planned and proceedings were
begun to Obtain possession OF the nee
cssary land from the Victoria Land
and cattle company. Of which II. a.
Jastro Of Bakersfield. cal, is presi-
dent. This land is desired by the ser
vice in addition to the forty miles
Of river valley which II reservoir Is
expected To overflow.
The owners Of the Armendaris grant
demanded a price for the land, which
did not care to sell, which the
reclamation engineers considered pro-
hibitivc and the result was II con
demnation action. No work is likely to
proceed upon the reservation project
untll this action is complete and every.
effort win be made to hasten it.
IN addition to Socurro county peo-
Die. the lawyers Of the A~rmendaris.
grant and Mesilla valley people. a
number az Albuquerque people have.
been su%bpoenaed to appear in SocorroI
tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-20
S0CORR0 COUNTY
LEADS IN GOLD
AND ZINC
Interesting Figures from Re-
port Of the United States &C.
illogical Survey for 1903.

The report OF the United states geo.
logical survey for 1905 just COM
pleted carries some interesting figures
on the metal production of New Mex
leo for that year. Probably the most
interesting are those relating to the
output of Socofro county.
This county during 1908 produced
GS per cent of the silver ore produced
in New Mexico. this county with
Grant county producing SO per cent
OF the total. The total value for the
territory was $214,67S.00.
Socorro county produced 40 per
cent of the territory's total output
which was $29S, $4,000 for the terri
tory.
Socorro county also produced SO
per cent of the zinc, all of which came
from Magdalena. The total zinc pro-
duction OF the territory for the year
to $16S,096 90, but Socor-
70 and Grant were the only zinc pro-
counties.
In the production OF lead there vas
a heavy falling off.
Copper production in the territory
compared with the previous year
shows d decrease of more than 40 per
cent. the decrease appearing chiefly
in Grant and Santa Fe counties;
which are practically the only copper
producing counties in the territory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-20
WHY ALBUQUERQUE'S NEW
FEDERAL BUILDING RE-
QUIRES THREE YEARS
TO COMPLETE


built in the buifdine, mus enabling
the Postmaster ana the post office in
spectors to always watch the clerks
at work without their knowledge of
being watched.
The exterior Of the building is To
be finished IN cement stHeco. \
broad cement walk with coping and
curbing vii be built on the Gold Ave.
ANA Fourth Street sides. The grounds
viii be laid out in drivcways and
parks. Trees ana grass viii be plant
ed, and every mean used 70 make
the grounds attractive.
The building Cn completion Viii
be the most modern Federal building
in the Southwest,
Complete furnishings Of the most
modern type viii be Installed for use
in the Post Office Department and
Tor the other Federal OFFICERS and the
building ana furnishings Win repre-
sent an expenditure OF approximately
Sf65. 0u0. 90.
Ten your past ana future remarka-
Bile mind reader, the girl with the
green eyes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-20
Newspapers and the Railroads.

An interesting question has arisen
as to the validity of the a~nti-free-pass
section of the Hepburn railroad rate
law. The Louisville ana Nashville
railroad, in settling "a claim for per-
sonal injuries twenty years ago.
agreed, as a part of the consideration.
to issue an annual life pass to a man
and his wife. After the passage of the
Hepburn law the railroad refused
to issue the passes, and The parties at
interest brought suit to compel the
fultllment of their contract. The
Kentucky courts ordered the railroad
To issue the passes. on the ground that
they We're not free but were grant
ed for value received. The case is
now before the supreme court of the
United States. 1t that court decides
that the contract is not a violation of
the Hepburn taw, the decision may
have some bearing on the ruling Of
the interstate commerce commission
against the exchange of transportation
bN railroads at full rates with the
newspapers FOR advertising space at
fnll rates. It is understood that the
Interstate commerce commission, bN
a majority of only one vote. decided
the exchange was in violation of
the ltw. although il was pointed out
that II was not the granting OF free.
transportation. hut simply an eN-
change OF commodities al fun rates.
the state of New York the public
service act. as originally drawn. con
the phraseologN of the Hep
burn law regarding free Transports
ton, but some OF the Interior news
Of the state suggested that the
should make clear that AN eN-
change OF advertising space at full
rates Tor railroad transportation sd
fun rates WAS not prohibited. Gov
ernor Hughes goRguTfe,i so ta.s s--
grstion. and he law was modified ae-
rordinglV and 81 stands today on the
books Leading newspapers
prefer To put their business with
the railroads entirely on "a cash basis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-20
WALSH IS
COMING HERE
MARCH l4TH
important Attraction for EIk'S
Theatre Contracted for Yes
terday by Manager 0, A.,
MatSon,


Manager Q. A. Matson of the Elks'
thcater Yesterday closed what is prob
ably the mOat important contract OF
the present season Whom he concluded
ARRANGEMENTS for the appearance of
Miss Blanche Walsh ana her company
on March lith, Miss Walsh has been
in the front -ew of stellar attractions
for several season Hundreds of Al
~buquerquc people have seen her in
one or another OF her many successes
and her appearance her Is a notable
lvvent. 1t is not Known yet what will
be the price given in Albuquerque dnd
K Is probable this will not be an
rcUhced until the western trip on
which the actress is now entering -
Nell under way. She is accompanied
10y n strong company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-20
HELD TO GRAND JURY
ON LARCENY CHARGE


la a preliminary hearing before
Justice Of the Peace George r., Craig
Yesterday afternoon william Henry
Harrison. colored was bound over "a
the grand jury in the sum of $30O
bond, ON a charge OF larceny. Har-
rison was arrested several days ago
ON a complaint of J. II. Moser. an
cmployo of the Superior Planning COM
rany of South First street. who chare-
cd that Harrison stole his watch val
ned at S2h.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-20
DRINK olorleta Beer. Phone 4sa.

IIlllh blOIltld bots. thohS TO-
Misses Edith and Grace Purdy are
the guests Of Mrs. l.. l.. Leach, Ola $.
Walte~.
Ralph Pollock. has returned from a
ton months visit TO his home In Mon
mouth, Ill.
The Ladies or st. Johns Guild
win hold q meeting for sewing 81 2.3o
Monday. With Mrs. M. Nash, sos w.
Central second floor.
Little business was transacted in
district curt yesterday Judge Abbott
being occupied during the day with
motions In minor civil cases. Coates
and Moore filed suit on account
against Mr.. Frank Cline, for 1856 and
costs.
II. a. Jastro, president Of the Albu-
qucrdue Traction company, and who
has large Interests IN various parts Of
the territory. WAS In the city yestsr-
day from Bakersfield, Gal. the guest
OF his daughter. MIS-. NJ. 9. Chad
bourne.
Mrs. j. n. Warner and daughter
arrived Yesterday from Torreon, Mex
leo. aud Will remain here several days
visiting friends. Before returning 20
Mexico. Mrs. Warner, who formerly
lived IN Albuquerque. win 60 to the
soldi ar's Home. Calif.. 20 visit her
husband, Dr Warner.
).
Coming the glrl with the green eyes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-20
Albuquerque. y NJ.

To THOSE WHO WEAR TURN
DOWN COLLARS OUR <EW GOTH
CENTURY COLLAR SHApER or
FERs TIRE PERFECTION OF COL
lar COMFORT. DOESN'T CRACK
THEM. EITHER. AND IErs THE
TIE SLIP EASY. IMPERIAL IAUN-
DRY Co, pHoNE ttS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-20
NEWS OF INTEREST
MealIlcr ~INorccnst.

Washington. Feb. 19.-New Mexico
snow in north, fair In south Portions
colder Sunday; fair Monday.
Arizona: fair Sunday and Monday.
West Texas: partly cloudy and
much colder Sunday, Monday fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-20

Sanitary Plumbing \ Heating Co.
Repairing a specially. fOi u
broadway. Phone viD or iiis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-20
A R.nnlifnI Woman

Must have q beautiful skin. Dr. IicIIs
Antiscptic Salvc removes pimpleS,
black heads. chaps, and rouBhness.
leaving the skin smooth. Try II on
our guarantees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-20

Every day brings something ne" 1,
our big ready to Weir department.
The Economist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-20

ASK the girl with the green eyes AZ
the Com thenter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-20

Let the girl with the green eye
look YOU in the race at the Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-20
FIRST BNTEH
tCornrr Fifth and Silssr.)
Hugh \. Cooper. Pastor.

sunday school at e.ta e.. m
Nouue Peoples Society al sta 70. m
Junior e. r. al .-su D. m
Services 81 the church al ~ a. M
al the opera house az fA D. m
Mefnine thtme, The I've Grow MS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-20

The new spring Millinery is making
It's first appearance this week. The
Economist.