davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-13

wen concern himself with shadows on
the wall. Speak what you think today
and tomorrow speak what tomorrow
thinks. though IT c%ontradicts every
thing YOU said today. Fear never
but YOU shall be consistent ia WHAT
ever variety Of actions so they be each
honest and natural in their hour.
This unconscious s%terotyping ace
counts for the fate that so many lives
become narrow and Yisionless sBreth-
ern. these things ought not so 20 be
/ Let us address ourselves to the
work OF this particular year of cur
Lord, 1ef0-l1, unhampered as far
as possible by our past. Let The dead
past bury its dead. Bury past feuds.
past mistakes. past failures, or II need
he, bury deepest OF all that dead body
81 s%elf-conceit and self-riehteousness
which makes us an irritation 20 others
and q dead Dad TO ourselves.
Let M emancipate ourselves from
those traditions and prejudices that
hamper freedom Of thought and ac-
ion. remembering that the thoughts
We cherish viii be the basis of our
action, and thought ana action viii
form the framework Of the year
Following these preliminary admo-
nitious allow me no speak more spe-
officially of the application of these
principles to the school work be
fore rs.
Cannot we in a large measure UNI
dertake the work Of this year with a
newness Of mind and openness to new
truths; that is, truths new 90 us indi-
|vidually SO hat this year may stand
out ny an individual year. not a dead
level continuation of our past exper-
fence?
First, then. q greater abandon to
the interests OF the formative lives UNI
der our care. Let us be a greater in
rluence over these lives morally AZ
well as intellectually. The conviction
il growing IN the public mind as well
in Our professional ranks that tbs
public schools are dealing 100 eXclu-
in the intellectual side al life
training
Is IL not true hat intellectuality as
IL Increases without definite effective
training IN moral responsibility. is 81
menace rather han an impulse to civ
ilization2 1t means o more refined
AitN u fitAbif llRAf Ati 0ANN4N iH''f +
ance for evil,
Surprising you are teaching -history.
Win YOU neglect SO important a fac
Tor as history now in the making
current eveuts-nr VIII YOU allow cur
events 10 degenerate into a mere
recital Of unimportant happenings:
Here. indeed, is tEe greatest food
For both intellectual and moral dis
'rimiantlon. Moreover. it is the worry
ife-hlood %coursine through the veins
Vt history. We live in the most rapid
iistory-makine epoch the world has
yer witnessed. The problems that
confront as today, not only IN the
fnited states, hut IN the world at
We're never more vital. \ New
iexico constitution, the Initiative, the
.eferendum and recall, 20 simple aud
ane constitution The country at
The disintesration or meta
norphasis of "A dominant political
rhe new n~ationalism. Japan
nd Russia in Manchuria. America ia
nina, the budget. tho house or lords. !
md the new king of England All
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-13
ADDRESS TO TEACHERS by
CITY SUPT STERLING

"Our vacation Is AZ an end n "a
most OF us no doubt it has AZ least af-
forded q good rccuperativc rest and 10
some of us 1t has brought new scenes.
a larger horizon, inspiration and en-
thusiasm
For myself. unavoidable circum-
stances at the last moment turned my
plans 10 naueht so that ! have re-
manned here most Of the sumner.
However. life Is SO arranged that
whether we VIII or not. a new page
Is turned tor as eaeh succeeding year.
This now page IS usually represented
as Glenn and unwritten upon. which
we individually shall trace the char
actors of our lie history and influ-
enoe IN my own opinion this new
page is not wholly unwritten 70 be
sure. there rs much open space. and
vet even his contains an Invisible
writing, when exposed 10 the light Of
daily experience by some sort Of al
cbemy the writing becomes visible. Or
weil known fact that the action OF
last month and lusr year IN a large
measure determines the action OF this
month and this year. That Is, We he
come slaves of methods ot action.
OF thought, and personal bias
because one has taken a certain
position n a certain time, has Joined
q certain party, has expressed a GER
tain opinion, il should nor forever
that one 70 that position, or
that opinion-for that means uon-pro-
gression, s%taRnation
Emerson SAYS that a foolish con-
%slstency - the %hobsoblin Of little
with consistency 4 great soul
has simply nothing to do. lie may as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-13
ONE HUNDRED SIXTY
REGISTER On THE
OPENING DAY
Twenty-fou More Than Fist
Day Last Year Registration
IN Lower Grades Shows GOOD
Increase,

Tho citv schools az Albuquerque
opened yesterday morning tor the term
of l9ip-ll ana the increase In enroll
ment in NIL schools aad in all grades
WINS exceedingly gratifying. The most
noticeable increase was Ia the high
school where loo papts enrolled, this
neing an Increase OF - over the total
enrolment Of the last tenn. In 1909
the enrolment was 1876. in 1908 q
Was 100, and 10 l0o7 70 was %. Forty
more pupils enrolled Cor nigh school
work yesterday thsn four years ago.
According 10 Superintendent w. y.
sterling. the increase IN the high
school ~ indicative OF the fact that
the boss and girls of Albuquerque are
beginning t. realize thai u high school
education puys and are not dToppins
nut after leaving The eighth and ninth
grades as has heretofore been a some
Nhaf general rule
"Ihe Increase in enrolment ~ the
high school Il Vers gratifying said
mir. sterling Yesterday n shows that
the pupils comine up from the lower
grades are sticking and are not
leaHine school to SO 70 work before
thcy are prepared for the battle OF
iife.f
NV John Milne principal of the
high school WAS also much pleased
with the enrolment. According to
Mr. Milne several OF the pupils VINO
enrolled are boss and airls who drop
ped oat " high school three and four
8earA ago ana who have returned TO
take un The work where they left of,
realizing that p high school education
IS almost "a necessary equipment IN the
business world.
Exact fienrex ~ enrolment in the
ward schools werc not o|btainable yes
terdav. hut the Indications were that
thefe were increases 10 all schools
and Ia ail grades The registration
IA ihe raufrh ward Was not az large
as WAS expected because OF the fact
,Hat q misunderstanding existed IN
sorue quarters regarding the opening |
Principal , 3D. Mcculiom said yestor-
dat th3t ne wisneNHh assure the par
cnts OF, children Nho 500 70 the Fourth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-13
MUROER
CASE ON TRIAL
Jury ImpaneIed at BernaIiIIo
and Evidence Begun in Case
Of Gonzales and SaIaS Wo-
man,

a Jury vas impaneled by noon yes,
terday in ;he Sandoval county dis
tlict court at Bcrnalillo to try the
case Of Luciano Gonzales and Doro-
teo Salas. charged with the murder
Of the latter's husband up in the wilds
of the Nacimiento country.
It took all the morning 10 get the
jury completed and the case made
little Roadway yesterday afternoon.
District clerk T. Is. D.. Madison and
"a number of attorneys came down last
night and viii return today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-13
INVESTIGATE OIL
FIELDS OF CALIFORNIA

Washington. Sept. 12-california
oil fields will be visited in October by
First Assistant secretary Pierce Of
the interior department. who viii in
yestigatc the oil situation in so far as
il relates to the public domain.
Mr.. Pierce will seek light on what
legislation should be recommended Ia
regard to these oil lands. lie win be
at Bakersfield and vicinity about the
middle of next month.
The situation which Mr. Pierce will
look into grows out of the withdrawal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-13
Ayers Pills
Housecleanjnq

on them. The department has been
called upon 10 determine whether Ger
ain companies are acting in good
faith.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-29
NEVADA CON. is
MAKING RECORD

The Nevada Consolidated milling
and smelling equipment was planned
originally to treat 5000 tons OF ore
day. A report was handed me today
iCr three weeks OF this month, and
the average tonnage treated was
9cG3 tons or ore daily Our equip
rpent is capable of handling 10000 tons
OF ore daily through the inexpensive
alterations made in the mill Our
railroad is capable OF transportins
1900 tons of ore daily from the mine
to TIE mill So You sec everything
at the Nevada consolidated is NOV
ing along in an tirely satisfactory
manner"
This was the statement made to
The Tribune Thursday afternoon by
; ". Eccles, vice president of the
Nevada Consolidated Copper and
president OF the Nevada Northern
railroad companies. vice president of
the American Smelling 6 Refining
company. and one of the best knowa
end best liked of former residents oil
Salt Lake City Mr.. Ecclcs arrived
Wednesday night and he Will leave
this afternoon with d c. JackliDg
general manager Of the Utah Copper
company and Charles w, Whitley,
general manager OF the American
Smelling < Refining company, for
weeks visit to the Nevada Cousolidat
cd properties at Ely
Mr.. Eccles says that there is only
one reason for the number OF pounds
OF copper produced at the Nevada
Consolidated smeltcr varying from
month To month. Dnd that is on ac-
count OF the difference in the grade
of copper ore handled, not because
OF smelter trouble, Some months.
when the management requires
quantity OF iron ore. the steam shov-
els are put to work at tho section Of
the big pit where the iron ore IS and
where the grade OF tho copper ore
IL less than at the better sections
The company has ordered new loco
motives and 10 and J5-ton railroad
cars for ore hauling. which equip
r.ent Is needed in tho new arc pit
row being prepared for production
and for replacing such equipment as
naturally wears ont from the hard
uses to which II is subjected
Let me tell you something of
what the Nevada Consolidated com
pany Is doing in an ore transporta-
tlon way" MI Eccles said I'VE arc
hauling 5000 tons Of ore OF more Il
day, the haul Is twenty-seyen miles.
tho adverse grade is ? 1-2 per cent,
yet the whole work is done by three
engines end three train crews
Ii is such items as these mention,
cd by Mr Eccles that enables the
Nevada Consolidated COMPANY 70
make copper for less than 6 cents
per pound, as was the case last June,
placing the organization in possession
of the proud title Of being the COM
panv that can make copper the cheap
est oil any producer in the world
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-29
MILLION DOLLAR
f q s MERGER FORMED.
Utah Fire clay Company and Western
Fire Clay Company Join
Interests.

salt Lake. July 29-Thc two larg-
est hre clay products companies In
the state. or for that matter In the
intermountaln west, have effected
merger, which means practically the
contral OF The output in the western
field. When final details arc consum-
mated Ii Is said thas the deal will In
yolve close 10 million dollars.
From semi-oGlcial sources IL is learn
cd that the Utah Fire Clay company
of this city has acquired a twothirds
interest In the Murray plant OF the
Western Fire Clay company. and that
in the near future the two companies
will bc operated nest likely under one
management.
The Utah Fire Clay company. of
which Lawrence Greene is manager
has n plant n 1898 South First West
street The Western Fire Clay com
paDy. j. A. Spiker. manager. has
plant at the present time al Third
West and Eighth South streets. ii is
understood that In the near future, fol
lowing the plans OF the merger. the
old plant Of the latter company will be
demolished and the best Of the ma
chinery will be used, where possible,
In the new Murray plant.
Little definite information could be
obtained Thursday night further
than that merger had been effected.
A number OF details must be attended
To before the matter is finally settled.
II is said that no change In policy VIII
result from the merger.
Merger WI Control Field.
Business men, familiar with the fire
clay business, say the enlarged con-
Germ, or tho merger, will be able TO
control the fire clay products field.
The market is not confined to Salt
Lake City, but the products are ship
ped 10 various other cities in the
state and 10 points in Nevada, Wyo-
ming and Idaho
The Murray plant of the new con-
Germ, which was started by the West
ern Fire Clay company, Will cost
when completed about s150000. II
VII! be thoroughly modern In every
particular, and the latest and most ap-
proved machinery foI ne making of
fire clay products Will he installed.
The principal product Will he fire
brick though considerable attention
will be paid TO the manufacture of
sewer pipes and fire clay insulators for
high tension wires The manufacture
of the latter product is a new under
taking i'm the west. and from the pres
ent heavy demand it Is thought that
it shonld prove highly remunerative
To the company
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-29
SALES OF "NGAR-BEER"
IN THE "ORY" COUNTIES

Boise. Ida. July 29.-The question
OF whether near-beer can be sold in
dry counties In Idaho will soon be set
tied by the SGpreme court. an early
decision being expected on account of
the Importance of the issue on certain
businesses The case is in reality a
test case to determine the validity of
the local option law on this point, and
the defendant is / ochman of Nampa,
who is the proprietor of the Crescent
brewery In that town He was ar
rested on the charge of selling intoXI-
eating liquors. and the question before
the court is the Interpretation of the
section which defines Intoxicating
liquors as all drinks that may pro.
duce intoXication." and the interest
lies In the determination whether
such beverage and others made
from malt could be prohibited in pro-
hlbtion districts under the Idaho To-
ca option law The evidence in this
particular case that the near4bcer con-
tanned 2S per cent alcohol, and eX
pert witnesses claimed that an ordi-
nary man could not drink enough Of
this beverage to produce iDtoXication.
Tic prosecution argued that this bcv
erage was inclndC6 in the term malt
liquors and was intended b. the
trainers Of the law to be excluded
from sale
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-29
CONDUCTORS THUMB
STOPS PISTOL SHOT

Salt Lake, July 29-Wilhin half an
hour after Manuel Bell, a street car
conductor. living at 81 South Fifth
West, WAS held up two men. whom
ho positively identified as the high
waymen were IN the city Jail
Mr. Bel was near his residence at
First South aad Fifth West al 1.30
o'clock this (Friday) morning when
he was met by two men, one OF whom
pointed gun at him and commanded
him to throw up his handc # he ban
DIT pulled the trigger but The ham,
r,cr was stopped by tue conductors
thumb and the gun was not dis
charged The hand was severely lac
Grated The hiehwaymcn then iled
toward the Western Pacific yards
As soon as tho telephoncd report OF
the holdup reached police hcadQuar-
tors the patrol wagon with 4 load of
armed officers. went at once 10 the
railroad yards. whore Il search was
iuaugurated. Within few minutes
patrolman Pat Wickcl caught two
nan who coFrcsponded with the de-
scriptlon given by the conductor The
men gave the names of John Norton
and Albert Allen. When Ecil reach,
Cd the station he positively Identified
tho two men as. the hiGhwoymcn.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-29
HOUSE WAS MADE
TO EXCLUDE BURGLARS

Chicago, July 29.-It developed at
The corOuers inquiry today into the
Cause OF the death OF Rawn. that the
house in which Rawn met his death
was constructed with particular care
for protection against intruders
Joseph r Gay, owner of the house,
testified that in the construction II
the house, ne had arranged so the
f;lst and second floors could he sep
arated completely by sliding doors.
which were closed automatically by Il
linton on the second floor \ system
of electric lights also had been ar
ranged so the entire lower floor could
be flooded with light by button in
Tie upper floor
Authorities of the village of Win
netkH regard this evidence as sub
Stimulating their theory Of suicide.
Members Of Mr.. Rawu's family tes-
titled to having heard two distinct
shots The night OF the death.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-29

been noted in comparisons OF tne
month of June. 1909, with the similar
month this year. where there were re
ceiyed a total of 26.2so,0iS pounds In
less tnan CO. tlois. and showing an ex-'
cess over last years same month oil
l65 per cent, when the total was w..
27S,6S4 pounds Exports during the
same respective periods in lass Than
car lots laggregatcde For June 1910,
S99,5t2 pounds, and during June. 1909.
G11.G61 pounds, the increase, having
been a5 per cent, There were AZ
cars Of freight received in jane, 1910.
other than that heretofore referred TO-
as against 500 cars In June. 1909. the
iDcease of receipts IN this class hay-
ing heen 25 per cent Freight Tor
warded from here in June l9lU, In
car lots filed 314 cars. and the similar
record last year. during the same
month was 81 cars. Building ma
teTials and agricultural implements
imported are responsible for much OF
the increased freight traits noted, and
it has been swelled also by the mr.
rival Of many settlers with household
goods
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-29
BIG CONVENTION OF
EAGLES TO BE HELD
Members From Three States viii
Gather In Salt Lake. August

Salt Lake. July ga tri-state con-
venton of the Fraternal Order OF
Eagles foC Utah, Idaho and Nevada
will be held in this city Friday, Aug
Est . Grand Worthy President
Fran. f. Herring of South Bend, Ind.
has authorized his local representa-
tive. II s. McCann, 10 call the con
tention and a strong committee has
been appointed from the local aerie,
No. 67, to make arrangements for
the meeting. which win be one OF
the biggest things held In this city
in the history of the local lodge.
Large delegations are expected in
Salt Lake City from the several aer-
les Of the three states. During their
visit here they viii be the guests ot
the local acrle. and from arrange
ments that are being made they viii
Lc royalty entertained. On the even
Ing of the opening day OF the con-
vontion, which will probably last
about two days. the degree teams OF
the various aeries Will meet In a
competition of the excmplification OF
the ritual A substantial prize has
been offered by the grand aerie for
the best team. and some keen com
petition Is expected. Among those
who Will be in Salt Lake for the oc.
casion are Governor Brady Of Idaho
ard Theodore A. Bell Of California.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-29
EIGHT DEGREES. or
DIVORCE ARE GRANTED.
Non-Support and pcsertlon Largely
Predominant in Charges by
Plaintiffs.

Salt Lake. July 29.-Bight final de
crees of divorce were granted by
Judge Charles w Morse yesterday af.
ternoon. The cases were;
Mary Gray White from William b.
White: non-support; $50 month all.
mony and the custody of two minor
children
Gertrude Carter from William II.
Carter. cruelty.
Lula Sparks from Henry Sparks;
cruelty; SEQ a month alimony and the
custody OF a minor child.
Marcella Bartlett from Walter L.
Bartlett; non-support.
Margaret Alylna Sandal from John
Edgar Sandal. non-support
Lizzie Woodbone from Denver Wood
hone; Drunkenness and desertlon Gus.
tody OF three minor children.
Hilda c. Fisher from William P
Fisher; desertion and non-support
$25 4 month aLmony. S25 attorney
fees and the custody OF a minor child
Iona May Bolen from Clark Bolen
non-support and Drunkenness. custody
OF three minor children.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-29
LOCAL CHANGE
TRADING LIGHT

SALT LAKE, July 2S.-Many blank
spaces on the quotatiou list and the
increased strength OF Nevada Hills
we're the features of the local market
lnls morning. The manipulation of
opeN stock also continued TO attract
attention, reminding one of the days
ol tne Sioux Consolidated strike. Has
strike been made or not?
Trading was small as TO volume to
day, aud there were few orders either
on the buying or selling side The
market throughout was mostly pro.
iessional. The total number of shares
disposed of was 1850. while the
amount paid out by the brokers for
The securities was S6.92725
Colorado and Iron Blossom have
reached point of stagnatIon. The
stocks have shown but little trading
for weeks, the margin OF prices in
which they range being but a few
cents Pronttaking on Nevada Hills
has apparently stopped for the pres.
eut and another upward movement
set in today. The stock Jumped up as
high as $2.40 after opening al $3.50.
The stock closed strong Sioux Con-
Solidated was also strong. due TO tho
fact that an eastern order for several
thousands shares was received.
On The curb market Opex was again
the chief acrobatic attraction bat
mayiug under far stcadier hand
than usual Tt moved up this morning
with singular regularity. The stock
/ opened at - and closed at 81 cents.
selling strong at the latter price at
the close. Thus Tar no authentic re-
port has been obtainable as to what
condition the property is in
The sales on the curb market this
morning were coo shares OF Opex at
i9 cents 100 at 49l5; 50 0at 90. 900
at 81 200 at %: 100 shares of Seven
Troughs Coalition at 30 cents.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-29
BOY WILL FIND A
HOME IN PHILIPPINES

y. Chicago, July 29-W Ernest Grove.
the school teacher in the far-on Phil,
iippine Islands. who, las Jtanrauy hart
ippine islands,who last January, wrote
TO Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, superin-
iendent of schools asking her to find
q boy he might adopt aud rear. is
about to have his longing for COM
panionship gra,ified on Saturday
night Fargo Mathews, IL years old. a
Chicago boy. who has been an orphan
Tor eight years. will leave Chicago FOR
the Philippines, where lie VIII be
adopted by Mr.. Grove.
Young Mathews was chosen by Mr.
Croke from among one hundred appli-
can's, who wrote to him from all
parts of the United States
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-29
sANPeTE's STATE ROADS.

EDhraim, July estate Engineer
Tanner and Prof Richard r. Lyman
have been In Sewer county during the
past week in the interest OF the state
roads TO be built through the county,
The road commissioners and county
commissioners have escorted thom
through the county 1t is the Intcn-
tion to select a new route leading out
OF the county In the south, and this
was the main PURPOSE OF their visit.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-29
SALT LAKE PEOPLE IN
TROUBLE IN COLORADO

Salt Lake. Iuly 90, Word has been
received from Denver that Mrs. Mary
Barter. Hazel Barter Ives and Mel
la Barter. have been arrested at that
place and are being held as impli-
t1ted in the case of Albert a. Ives.
accused OF bigamy. and also being
held in Denver under $4,000 bond. All
the parties were formerly residents OF
this city
Hazel Barter Ives, 16 years OF age.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-29

is said TO be wife No. OF Ives. AT
er the arrest of Mrs Barter, Mrs.
Lola Hanna of this city spent the
night In the county Jail OF Denver
whit her mother Both Melba and
Hazel have been placed In the deten-
ton homo pending the hearing of the
case against Ives Mrs. Ives No.
Is said TO De in Cheyenne. Wyo Mrs.
Garter denies shat she knew that
Ives was a married man when she
gave her consent TO the marriage.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-29
YOUNG NAN DEAD AT BRIGHAM.

Brigham City, July 2S.-John c.
Leadoeatcr died very suddenly LAST
night at 1850 o'clock after an illness
Of only one day and a half. The i'm
mediate cause of death was hemorr'
hage OF the brain. Young Leadbcatcr
vat al work in the Office of Lee Il
Dunn until noon ON Tuesday, when
he took i'll With severe pains in his
head. from which he never recoy-
cred.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-29

city. but on account OF IL being
very calm night no damage was done.
az the bGckct brigade soon got the
cppor hand OF it, "A lamp WAS upset
in the bowling alley which was the
cause OF the tire