davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-08
HUGHES INTERESTED
IN IRRIGATION
CONGRESS
Governor of New York Hopes
to Send Stroi Empire State
Delegation 10 Pueblo Meet
ingi Large Crowds Expected,

Especial Correspondence 20 Morning .iournnl1
Pueblo, Colo, March 6.-When "a
iar away eastern state Ike New York
begins TO .aKe notice of the National
Irrigation 1ouNrcss ana does il from
the country life standpoint rather than
,'r'n %irriaafi.n t'st II, a T. 'bute Is pelu
10 the work thc congress has been Try
lae Ia do ina recent years to promote
j. emc makina "a tn, land, to Increase
production. and TO solve the vexatious
problem OF increased cost of living.
Governor Hughes is beginning to
think OF adequate represent ton tt
the Eighteenth National lrrigati q
congress. Pueblo. September 26-30.
1910, and VIII, I'm due time, appoint i
oarcfullv selected delegation TO repre-
sent that state
This word comes TO Secretary r. II.
FuNon of the board of control of the
congress from Professor l.. II. Bailey,
dean of the college OF agriculture an
Cornell university. Ithaca, \. Y. and
president of the Roosevelt country
life commission. Professor Bailey at
tended the seventeenth congress al
Spokane last year, and was complete
Is c%aptiVated with the work OF the
organization.
Professor Bailey, who has been i'm
active correspondence Tor some time
With the board of control of the on
gross here. says in q letter from the
car7l zCnc where he has been FOR ScN-
eral weeks.
Governor Hughes is much inter-
osted ia the subject of irrigation. and
to Dc able 10 secure "a strune
delegation. He will rely on the public
spirit of persons Who could property
represent the state. I think there viii
be no difficulty in securing enough
persons 60 make 81 fun delegation.
What W, want is a delegation that Will
represent the country life interest ot
the state. / am sure that Governor
iiuehes is alive To The situation
"a good one
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-08
Live Me1Ds From Mew Mexco and Arizona
What's Doing MOver the Great Southeast

Ger. superintendent Maxwell Of New
York led the opposition. emphasizing
chat the moment that the commits
sionei Of education became a cabinet
officer. the position would be a polit-
ieal one, ana the commissioner would
become an expert at dealing out polit-
teal Jobs rather than of education.
While a cabinet rank would d dig
nifty TO the position. yet there would
Do no other advantage to the cause OF
education.
The condition Of j. w Reynolds,
superintendent Of the territorial peni-
tertiary, was not so favorable this
forenoon.
Attorney Ralph c. Fasley is up from
Estancia on court business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-08
NEW INSPECTOR OF
The PUERLOS
Dryer Of Herkimef N.
Y, Appointed Travelling Or
fetal in the Southwest
fsp,cld dispatch 10 Tho Mornins Journ0II

Especial Dispatch 10 thn ainrnihk Snhrhuit
Santa ne. ~. NJ March Clarence
Dwycr ot Herkimtr, y -, has been
appointed travelling Inspector Tor the
Pueblo Indians. Says the rtlca " Ya
observer:
Clarence DWyer 81 Horkimer, y. ~,
has received notice from Washington
of his appointment to % position in
the interior department. Mir BWyer
WIN be stationed in New Mexico, and
VIII be travelling inspector among the
Indians For some time he has been
expecting 20 move from the Mohawk
valley for the benefit of his own
health. as well Ns that OF Mrs. Dwyer.
ana the appointment comes 40 am.
opportune time Mr.. and Mrs. DIVER
win leave Hcrkimer about Che first of
JUnc. Tho a%ppointce has been inter-
cstod IA republican mattcrs for sew
cral wears, having served during the
past fourteen years as overseer ot the
poor. He has been connected with
II. G. Munger * cos store Tor about
% Years, Tho friends OF MT. and Airs
Dwyer win wish them every success
Mr.. pWNcr's appointment Was secured
through the efforts OF state Commit
teemln Strohcl ami Congressman Mil
llngton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-08
WHY THIS DELAY?
ASKS WASHINGTON
NEWSPAPER
Some Pertinent inquiries in
THE POST as TO Real Rea-
son for Holding Off on the
Territories.
Morning Journal Bureau.
6l3 MunscF building.

washington, ID. O.. MAfCn q
Under the caption Of "NNny This
Delay?" the Washington Post pub
fishes an editorial in which il wants
to know the real feasnn Tor delaying
statehood for Now Mexico ana Ari-
IONA. III giving its reasons why these
Two territories shou!a 5e admitted, the
Post sass.
III put TO IA vote Of either house Of
congress, there Is no doubt that a bill
to admit Arizona and New Mexico as
states of the union would pass with
practical unanimity; n If congress
had been permitted TO express its will
on such a measure there has not been
"A session Of the national legislature
in a dozen years that those territories
would not have been invited 10 become
run members Of the American sister
hood.
In 1900, arizona had a population
OF 122,937; Nevada had 1885. That
census gives 195,310 citizens to New
Mexico and Wyoming 1eiSi6. 1t IS
difficult TO find any political consid-
crations that Tor party advantage
would denN statehood to those COM
munitics. Both are now represented
in congress by delegates adhering TO
the party in power, ana both would
he doubtful states politically If admit
ted. In u event il is scare possible
that they. or either OF them. would de-
tcrmine the result Of the presidential
election. us did Colorado in 1876.
which became a state July 4. Of that
wear.
IF The press of the countrgeis wor-
thy Of any consideration, ii is over
whelmingly IN favor Of separate and
immediate statehood for both terri
tories. Measured by population, both
are better fitted Tor admission to the
union than were many OF the states
when they came in. Measured by ac-
cumuiated wealth, either Of them IS
riclIcr than was Kentucky. or ohio, or
Tennessee. or Indiana. or Alabama. or
Illinois. when statehood was granted
i. And as for the potential wealth of
either Arizona or New Mexico, it is
incnlculable, ~boundless.
And there is nothing lacking To a.
marvellous development OF those ter
~ritories hut statehood. Given that,
md the less pOpu3ous Of tho Two Will
have ten votes in the national elector-
al college under The apportionment
founded on the census of 1920, only
ten wears in the future.
Then why dclay9 Everybody Is fcr
it,. WIS not c"onsLmmate it2
Territorial postmasters appointed
commissioned
Robert :. Fisher at Fort Eayard
Net Mexico.
>aspcr Haueer a. Wilcox. ~rArizona.
Delegate Andrews has introduced
a bill granting an increase pension to
j. :. Escuibel.
Mrs. q. Armiio, Miss T.. Mander-
field, and Miss f. Mandcrield. All Of
santa I'e. n. NJ, are visiting in Wash
ington this week They are stopping
at the Raleigh.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-08

Tom Lovcless OF Roswell has heard
from his brother. A.. D.. Gtustler1
LoveleSs. who accompanied Buffalo"
Jones' and silent Means on a lion
hunting expedition 10 Africa. Mir.
LoVciess. who was formerly a police
man in Roswell. married Miss Bertha
Hanny. sister of Albert Hanny. the
frs, assistant cashier Of the First Na-
tional hank eft Roswell. Young Love
less is supposed 60 he one of the most
eVuert voc IN the world. and his
brother Tom is wilkins 10 wager any
reasonable mount OF money that
Hustler VIII rome and secure alive n
lion In Darkest Africa"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-08
ON TRAIL
Of ANOTHER
RAILROAD
SAN DIEGO, ELL PAS0
AND ST, LOUIS LINE
Bridge Across Pecos Nears
Completion; Want Govern
ment to Utilize Wasted flood
Waters for Reclamation.
IsrselaI co-rfe.pana-nes o MornIas JournaIl

49, T.. yrtsxn IattFuuII
Artrsia, N. NJ Mareh VN SpeoN,l
meeting Of tie Arfesia 'omfrcihi clun
l,as hr,n fallea FOR R,nnaay night for
, 4, on-
t'o pulp"ss 81 f.s - p,oa
"oistn'ht 81 Anc ., ~ ,e.n
Y ~ i.ouAa lNiiltnn,
signed pN ip' nusti's9 & I'll.
t'Ala. iliN p''ntin ~ =, ,n ~
lNAehoN tnN utit"i1 Nirnafstn1
me prVplr nViS - " ,na,,i,. eent
lh ..sp",ss T" = .htcf
~ tA7 Nipp IA un XXX ,5n,s
"nRlhe'i ~ wv ''nN- a,,c
eoHtNh Nttns''' 'Nps1'9 shc
iht"hFh VII w n H.,
nus always "'n' ~ 'Nf'N
tNe p'H''
.
Tie hfiaE" across me lktph
cast or Nfl@s't Y H'ttlyE '"hHi.sl""
ana w"G VIII begin ol we inau MN
tlav under the snpefNlalAh " =
Patrick. f"nd NtH'fNis"l 81 fhi9 "t9
triot The county commissioner nave
appropriated NituNp lHF thh nNtlH'n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-08
EDITOR OF
MES|LLA VALLEY
PASSES AWAY
Lapointe Came toll
New Mexico With the Cali
fouria Column and Was Las
Cruces Pioneer.
fsneclal Correspondence 10 Morning J~ournaIi


Las cruces. n. NJ. March with
The passing today OF Lorenzo 7. La
pointc. editor and oWne. Of h Las
Cruces citizen, Tor the past eight ana
ono hair Years, there has been taken
from this section one OF the tew old
time citizens.
Toward tho close Of the Civil war
Lorenzo T.. Lapointe, q member OF the
California column, came overland w1th
his company bound for the scene oil
action. When Las Cruces was reach
was awaiting Tie guard ana the cont
pany disbandod here. MT Lapolnte
decided 10 locate IN this vicinity and
started a paper known rs The Bor~
der" IN Old Mesilla. This PUBLICATION
he ram for some time, publishing II IN
Suanish ana English. He was also
register or tho lanl office when pld
Meeilla was the county seat Later
he engaged IN The mercantile business
in Las Cruces. retiring from the same
70 pursue his first occupation here,
Journalism, tp to about one year ago
the Citizen WAS printed in both span
ish and English languages, bat adj
Vancing years made 1t necessary for
the veteran editor 20 cut down the
extra work involved and IL has since
been published IN English only. About.
six months ago, Mr.. William y. LIZ
pointe OF California. returned home to
take the burden of the business from
his fathers shoulders.
Mr., Lnpointe has FOR some Years
been a sufferer from asthma. hut a
heavy cold and old agt were the ulti-
mate causes of hiu death. H. was 7S
yeNrs of age. leaves "A wlic ana -four
children; Lawrence. of Morcnci, .Ari-
2ana. William r., of this city; Mrs
Ehaiics Cowan, also OF this place, and
Mrs, Ben Williams, Of In Junta, Colo.
Mr.. I.apotnte was a Mason and his
funeral viii occur under the auspices
OF that order Monday morning al
1880 o'clock interplent IN the Ma
sonic cemetery.
The chicken pie supper given by
tho ladies of the Methodist church last
evening WIS q decided success, both
financially and from an o%picureun
point az view. The ladies cleared q
neat SUM.
on Friday night, March 18th. the
local order OF Elks viii present an at
traction second to none In lis line. 81
che allnory. II is thc Ernest Gamble
Concert company. consisting 81 "a No-
caiist. q pianist ana violinist, each a
finished artist.
Plans for the now bank are pro-
crossing rapidly, the location has been
determined upon and tho hnal details
are being perfected and viii he CONF
pletcd within the next few days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-08
COAL LAND PRICES
INCREASED BY
NEW LAW
Standards of Coal Classical
ton Also Fixed More Definitely
by Interior Department Re-
guIation,
Morning Journal Bureau,
613 Munsey Building,

Wellington, y. G.. March =
Coal-land Withdrawals have been
covering 7.e75,O00 acres not previously
Withdrawn and the form Of Withdraw
nj affecting an additional 100000
acres was changed TO cover all forms
of entry instead Of coal entery alone.
The new regulations of April 10,
1909. FOR the classification and valua-
zion OF coal lands, materially increased
the sale price of these lands and fixed
more definitely the standards Of coal
classification Thus, for example. IN
der the old regulations. in eight wide.
~ separate townships the total area
,iasscd as coal land was $500 acres
and the sale plice fixed at S2.oSS.60O,
whereas. under the. new regulations,
the area in the same eight townships
classed as coal land is 126,G63 acres
ana the sale price is Sf5.l T,66S-an
increase in area of over 100 per cent
and in price OF over SOC per cent.
Under the old regulations the maxi
mum price per 3tcre for coal land was
fixed ut So; under The new resula-
cions the maximum price per acre thus
FAR fixed for amy particular area is
S4f5. The maximum valuation OF a
single township under the old regula-
tions was S449, 500; under the new reg
ulations it is S9.206, 1874. Special eff
forts have been made to release from
existing Withdrawals all nOn-coal
areas. and Of the total area classi-
fled during the year, amounting To IT,
100000 arCrcs, much the larger part,
or about $4,000, 600 acres. has been
classed as nou-coal land. The sale
price OF the $4,000 acres classed aa
'eoal land has been fixed at Si91.4 1870.
600. The same land. II sold at the
minimum price fixed bN law, would
have yielded $62,477.00o
Public Phosphate Lands In Wyoming
Idaho and Utah.
Phosphate band Withdrawals in force
March 4. 1909. covered all vacant pub
lie lands in an area comprising So
tsS.551 acres IN Wyoming, Utah and
Idaho. During the year areas cover
ing 2.3S9,l41 acres We're restored to
entry. for the field work showed that
they contained no phosphate. Addi-
.iional Withdrawals including S90,6g3
acres have been made and the form
of Withdrawal has been changed so
rs to cover entered as well as vacant
lands Al unpatented lands in an area
Of 2.504.1G acres are now affected by.
phosphate withdra walls.
Western Public Gil Lands.
The Caiifol MIA oil land Withdraw
is made prior to March. 1909. aggrc-
eating 2,313.4S2 acres. prevented the
acquisition of the Withdrawn lands on
~ under the agricultural land laws.
All lands covered BY these withdraw
ais could be legally exploited for oil
r. other minerals, During the year
these lands were excepted from acqui-
aition as oil or as minerals lands as
wen as for agricultural use. New
Withdrawals We're made in the state
"a California. Colorado. oregon. Utah
and \VV0ninn of n total areH OF D.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-08
10 CUnT \ CON - ONE DAY

Take LNNATIVE InOMO Qulnine
Tapiets Druggists refund money Y
IL fats TO cure +. ". GROVES sig
nature is on each box. csc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-08
Anary With The Minister.

Mack an observing strangely
why is it that so many of the men
in your town seems 20 bear a grudge
against the minister
Bachelor Ga knowing rcsident) -
Why. he's tho man who married them.
Chicago News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-08
ABOUT THE
SOUTHWEST

Last Thursday c. w. Marriott re-
ceived Il new reliable Dayton" auto
for use on the MoEoIlon stage line out
Of silver city. IL IS Of twcnty-horsc-
power. has high wheels ana solid tires
and will probably on that account
prove to pe more ~serViceable on the
rough mountain roads.
The organization Of a club at Cliff
ton, Ariz.. to further the interests OF
that city III securing the location there
OF the county seat of the new county
of Greenloe, Is the first shot in a bat
tie that VIII be fought between Clifton
and Duncan for the county seat hon
ors. CLIFTON has a greater population
and is more centrally located, bat
Duncan has been growing very rapid
lN the last year
There is "A carload of oil on the
ground at the Arizona & New Mexico
depot in Lorusburg. which Agent Kyes
tt offering to dnV8ne who Will clean
it up. Tuesday night the Southern
Pacific yard crew took some cars up
TO the a. & Y. NJ. de9ot and kicked
them in on the siding where this car
OF fuel oil was standing. The COLI
sion rok the oil car so the ell
leaked out, and when it was discov-
cred in the morning SOME l2.00O gal
Ions We're lost.
Il. T.. van Dusen of Ration win
begin the construction OF seven miles
OF telephone line for George Fl. Web
ster, Jr., OF Cimarron. in "A few days.
The new line win be run from the old
dam site Of the Cimarron water works
which is to become the site OF the new
reservoir for the large irrigation pro-
iect now in hand. to the town OF CHM
AKRON. Mr., Van Dusen Is u s~i1illful
and experienced man IN this work.
and the new line will be quickly and
thoroughly built.
The government ranger cabin at
Gifts, .Ari2., burned last week. The
fire was originated by IA spark from
the mill sln0kestack which was blown
underneath the house and famed in
to n flame by the wind. Ranger W.
a.. Campbell and wife We're occupying
she cabin At the time OF the fire. They
succeeded IN saving nearly all Of their
household goods, though the frame
shack went ub in smoke IN a few mi1-
utes after this fire VAS discovered.
Angry With The Minister.
Mack can observing strangely
why is it that so many of the men
in your town seems TO bear a grudge
against the minister
Bachelor Ga knowing resident)
Why. he's tho mar who married them.
News
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-08
Wcstcrn Pnhllr on lands.


On March 4. 1909. power site with
drawais were in force covering vacant
public lands on t%wenty-nine rivers in
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-12
TIPLEss HOTEL is A SUCCESS
Experiment In London Has Worked
WelI-auests Must, Abide by
Rules or Quit Hostelry. 4

London.-The experiment of nom
tip hotel in the Strand in London has
proved success. Since the establish
ment was opened year ago there has
not been a vacant bedroop, record
which could not be equaled by any
other London hotel. Every day the
management has had to refuse visit
ors. Altogether nearly quarter Of a
million guests have stayed at the hotel
during the 344 days 1t has been open.
The success of the hotel, the direc-
tors believe Is mainly due to the nom
tip rule. Guests are forbidden to offer
to any servant Of the hotel a graf
uity, and any servant found accepting
one Is instantly dismissed. People
know exactly what 1t is going to cost
them before they set foot in the hotel.
and when they pay their bill there is
no need for them to put their hands In
to their pockets to tip anybody.
Although the rule against tipping Is
rigidly enforced by the management.
there have been visitors who have in:
sisted upon Offering gratuities. In or
der to protect the servants from temp
tation the management has had to re-
quest these visitors either to abide by
the regulations or TO seek accommoda-
ton elsewhere,
The management has had no dificul-
ty In securing plenty of walters and
chambermaids despite the fact that
they receive no tips.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-12
KEEP THE MATTRESS CLEAN,
II Not Only Marks the Good House
keeper but ls Essential TO
Good Health.

An Immaculate mattress is moro
than the sign of good housewife. It
Is essential to good health. Even a
clean sheet will not keep sensitive
person from shrinking II the mattress
looks queer.
There need be little, excuse for any
dust II care be taken. Every mattress
should have q twilled muslin cover
that buttons on. SO that 1t can be
frequently washed.
II a mattress is for a big double
bed 1t should be In two parts for cas-
Ter turning. The extra-careful house.
wife pulls the mattress up over the
footboard each morning, so that 1t airs
on all sides. It should at least be
turned once day. not always in the
same direction. This prevents the
ugly ridge when two are sleeping In
the bed. ~
Rubber sheeting should be used I'M
der the linen in cases of sickness. In
an emergency folded newspapers are
good substitute.
The easiest way to clean a mattress
is by the vacuum cleaner. II It must
be done at home. put 1t In slightly
dampened sheet and beat with a wick
er carpet beaten until all the dirt
seems to be out; then take a new
sheet. turn the mattress and repeat.
II mattress seems to have be-
come knobby or ridged 1t may have to
be done over. The hair is freshened
and steamed and new ticking pro-
vided. This can be done for from 81
to So for a double mattress.
When small stains have got on a
mattress they can often be cleaned
with French chalk.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-12
RIGHT TO SLEEP is SACRED
Pittsburs Magistrate Fines Mllkman
Who clatters About In Early
Morning Hours.

Pittsburg. Pa.-Ths wee small
hours of the morning belong to the
ones who want to sleep. according to
a decision by Judges ]. d. Shafer and
R. S. Frazer. handed down the other
day in case emanating from Graf
ton.
Z A milk wagon driver, Leo Harmon.
is alleged by residents of the borough
to have driven through the, streets
with unnecessary noise. His steed.
according to compliments, put down
his feet with such force that all with
in a radius of several blocks were
aroused. He was arrested and fined
$40 and costs.
An appeal was taken and although
petition signed by so women was
presented to the effect that Harmon
is model milkman. the judges up
held the magistrate.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-12
Venetian cakss,

One-fourth pound of butter, Y pound
of powdered sugar, beaten to cream.
Then beat in the yolks of eggs thor
oughly. then add " pound of almonds,
sliced and blanched. Last of all, stir
in carefully 6 ounces very dry flour
that has been sifted. but do not beat.
This paste should be Hike very soft BIS
cult dough. If too sticky to handle,
dredge In more flour very carefully, as
the softer you can handle the paste
the better the cakes will be-. Have a
plate Of powdered sugar by you. Dip
the palms of your hands into that In
stead Of -four. Break of pieces Of the
dough about the size of hickory nut,
roll into bal, lightly and quickly.
Drop into buttered pans. being careful
not to put them too near together.
Bake in quick oven. While they are
baking, stir the whites of the eggs
stiff with powdered sugar, add Juice
of half lemon. When the cakes are
done let them lie in a towel few
minutes, then spread the bottoms Of
half the cakes with the frosting, stick
ing the bottom of another cake to each
one,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-12
Fishing Joke Boomerang.

Berwick. Paired Rough, prac.
teal joking fisherman, laughed first
the other day at the success of joke
he played upon Clyde Croft, brother
angler. Clyde Croft laughed last, and
he thinks he laughed best.
The two men were fishing. When
Croft wasn't looking. Rough attached
his companions hook 10 a piece OF
iron under the surface. Look, you've
got bite!" he called. Gee, it must
be whale" painted Croft, after tug
ging for some time. Then he became
suspicious. He waded into the creek
and pulled out a wash boiler
Rough laughed immoderately.
That's good one on you," he howled.
Croft threw the boiler on the bank In
disgust. A 12-pound rock bass Topped
on the grass out of Its iron prison.