davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-11
Ex.President Opens a Boulevard
Named For Him and Accepts
Honorary Citizenship in
City in Which Romans
Once Marched.

, Roosevelt forever" long live Roose-
Welt and similar expressions of re-
gard
| The municipal council at special
| meeting today decided to confer the
title on Mr. Roosevelt of Honorary
Citizen" and to name the new drive,
which is now under construction ana
is the pride OF the town, Roosevelt
boulevard"
The mayors announcement of the
visit of the distinguished American,
which has been posted in the streets.
refers to Mr.. Roosevelt as "a man, who
as President of the United States, con-
stituted himself champion of the peace
Of the world, and during the Messna
disaster manifested his own and the
friendship of the great republic, pro-
claiming thus the bonds of fraternity
and human solidarity
When Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt arrived.
not only was every man. woman and
child in the town massed about the sta
ton or lining the streets, but thousands
from the neighborng communes had
come in to add their enthusiasm to that
of the townspeople, which already was
difficult to hold in check. The din of the
welcome was almost indescribable as the
eX-President and his wife emerged from
the station.
After greeting Miss Carew. Mrs. Roose-
Velt's sister at whose home, the Villa
Monte Calvario, they will spend q few
days. and receiving the formal welcome
of the project and mayor the party
OF al tod fCr arl Cor tha A
struck up Hail Columbia" and the crowd
cheered Justify.
A group of school children in white
bearing flowers, tried to march, protected
by naval cadets. but they We're prevented
by the surging, cheering throng When
Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt reached their
carriage the eX-President arose and wav-
ed his hat, Whereupon the cheering was
redoubed, and the school children. who
were yet some little distance away. in
despair, threw their bouquets towards
the carriage, most of the flowers falling
under the wheels and among the people
Again the crowd surged forward, bring.
ing the carriage to a standstill. but final
~ a pathway was made and the party
proceeded under an illuminated triumphal
afrh bearing the word welcome" For
nan a mile they drove through a narrow
street but it was impossible for the
horses to move faster than a walk. Mr.
Roosevelt all the while was standing,
hoWlng his acknowledgements right and
left
when half the town was traversed, the
carriage got clear of the people and the
horses broke into trot, but hundreds
OF the excited spectators We're not ia
he denied, and they followed the carriage
on the run right to the gates of the villa
IN the valley beyond the town.
Before the eX-Presdent left Genoa
Father James Ryan and a delegation nj
",hoi'c students called upon him to pay
their respects.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-11
ORIGIN IN GENOA
Says Merry Del Val of Alleged State
ment of His Father.

New York. April 10-An ecclesiastic in
TINS city has received a cablegram from
cardinal Merry Del Val, the PapaI sec
rotary of state. asserting that the report
that his father, who was formerly the
spanish ambassador to the Vatican. said
1t seems providential that my son
should be the man to humble a Yankee
PRESIDENT had its origin in Genoa. and
not in Rome.
Inc cardinals message said also that
II mas been the custom to invent in
uehoa stories concerning cardinals, pre-
rates and their relatives. and to spread
them broadcast as though they ema-
mated from Rome
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-11

he said. the receivers would supervise
the affairs of the company and see that
its business was not neglected No
changes. he said, in the executive forces
were contemplated until the question or Il
permanent receivership was settled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-11
WORTH
MOUNTAINS:
OF GOLD
During Change of Life,
says Mrs. Chas. Barclay
Graniteville, VT. II was passing
through the Changeof Life and suffered

from nervousness
and other annoying
symptoms, and |
can truly say that
LydiaE. Pinkham's
We ge ia bic Com
pound has proved
worth mountains
Of gold to me, as it
restored my health
and strength. l
never forget to tell
my friends what
IYdiaE. Pinkham'S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-11

The Halifax sealing schooner Alice
Gertrude. Capt. Robin, 81 days from
Port Natal. South Africa. arrived Sun
day at Halifax, N S. The vessel fish
ed in the Indian ocean and had poor
luck, securing, only $50 seals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-11
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that on ana ana, Z "a
ter MAY 9Th, 1910, .masons tending WILL W w w
two dollars and twenty-five cents ,lfStabA
FOR eight (S) hours labor.
Per order I. H. c. and B. L. u. OF 10
Augusta, Me-, April S, 1910 - .
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-28
ORAT0RY BLOWS OUT
THE LIGHTS
Three Dollar Jury Award inI
Case at Fl, Sumner Wherein
Peanuts and Sweet Potatoes
Figure,

They are having some epoch-mak
ing Jurisprudence over at Fort sum
ner. The TT sumner Republican
says:
The justice oi the peace court had
a hard day of it Saturday. being in
session until after midnight. The oc-
casion was a couple of civil suits en-
titled Manzanares vs.. Brown and
about all of Fort Summers legal tall
ent worth while, was arrayed on
one side or the other, and law as it
is practiced IN Fort sumner, was ex
emplified to its finest point. one of
the orators in a numbering burst of
eloquence agitated the atmosphere to
such an extent that the lights went
out, as did also the spectators who
could get away. one case wherein
Manzanares sued Brown for S99, the
plaintiff was awarded So by a jury.
Peanuts and sweet potatoes APP
peared TO be the principal bone of
contention and one or two of the le-
gal lights dwelt SO forcibly on the
value OF the Pecos valley goober that
he will hereafter be known and pos
sibly rise to frame on his reputation
as a peanut lawyer"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-28
BELIEVED NO LIVES
WERE SACRIFICED
IN ALASKAN FLOOD
High Hills Along Behring River
Valley Afforded ProSpectorS
Opportunity Of Escaping
Rushing Waters,


10y shofhihS dpufHai RpfNi---
Cordova. Alaska, Nov. 2f.---Nl-
though several prospectors ana log
gers were at work along the shores Of
the Bering lfver when the glacial
flood which swept down the valley
Eeyeral days ago started, the forestry
department believes that no lives
were lost. e'he high hills that border
the river made It easy for the pros
poctors and nomesJeaders to get out
cf the danger zone.
Forest Ranger johnson will leave
Cordova next week for q tour of the
oCd-swept district to ascertain the
extent OF the damage. He will also
investigate conditions in the glacier
district in order to discover the origin
20 the flood.
Five great glacial lakes form
chain between Carbon mountain and
Bering glacier. Those familiar with
conditions in that district believe that
the action OF the glacier cut under
the rim of one or more of these lakes
causing them to empty with rush
into the valley below. The chain of
lakes is ten miles long. The lakes
are about quarter of q mile wide
and have an average depth OF two
hundred feet.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-28
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
IN BlSBEE PLANNING
FINE LODGE BUILDING

Bisbee, Ariz., Nov. 26.-The Bisbee
Council of Knights of Columbus has
pure hased two lots lying between the
Locke house and the l. w. Wallace
property, across from the Central
school building, upon which they Will
shortly commence the erection of a
club house and lodge building. All ar
rangements for the start have been
made, funds for building purposes
having been arranged for yesterday.
The building when completed will rep
resent an expenditure of between
So geo and $4,000,
The building is to be two stories and
will occupy a ground space of 30x77
feet The club rooms win be located
on the first floor, while the second
VIII he devoted to lodge purposes. The
material to he used in the construction
OF the building will DE cement block
and brick.
Plans will he drawn at once and
construction begun during the month
of December. II Is expected that the
building viii be ready for occupancy
by the middle of March, 1911. In or
der to carry through the financial ar
rangements without hitch, a build
ing association viii be organized
among the lodgmen.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-28
WEALTHY CHICAG0AN
WILL TAKE SO, 900 ACRES
OF NEW MEXICO LAND

Ration, n NJ, Nov. 26.-The fact
that an unprecedented interest is be-
ing rapidly stimulated in New Mexico
agricultural land throughout the east,
is attested by a multitude of fresh evil
dences that are daily calling attention
to the focusing of the land hungry
east, to the west. The following letter
published in the Range, just received
from the president of the Graham
Lumber company of Chicago. a large
concern cutting over four billion feet
of lumber per year, is a fair illustra
tion of the nature and pretensions of
the interest being turned to Colfax
county and entire New Mexico
Chicago. Ill, Nov 81, 1910.
Commercial Club,
Ration, n. NJ
"Gentlemen:-I am looking for a
large tract of land. from 5000 to so
600 acres, suitable for ranch or gem
eral farming purposes. / want cheap
undeyeloped land that can be bought
for less than $40 an acre Land suit
able for irrigation would also be con-
sidered.
III you will forward me lists of any
such proposition in your territory, or
win refer my request to people who
have such propositions for sale, the
same viii be very much appreciated
by, yours truly,
B. F. GRAHAM" !"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-28
GENERAL THOMAS IS
ORDERED TO THE FRONT
WITH INFANTRY COMPANY

Prescott. Ariz-. NOV. 26.-General
Thomas. with Company b. of the
Eighteenth infantry. Captain Miller
commanding. left for The Mexican
border II is understood that the
general viii go to Douglas and that
the detachment Of infantry will be
ordered to Fort Huachuca. The cav
airy at Fort Huachuca has been or
dered 10 the border to assist in main
tanning the neutrality laws
The orders 20 move were issued
late last evening BY General Thomas.
He left the Yavapai club for Fort
Whipple AZ 10 o'clock last night af-
ter arranging fer transportation of
the command 10 Phoenix.
Ii is rumored at Fort Whipple that
the entire garrison will leave Satur-
day for the border. but this was not
affirmed or denied by General
Thomas. Activities at the post how
ever. lend color To- the report
The general was accompanied to
Phoenix hy officials Of the :. F.. r. &
T. in President Murphy's private car.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-28
DECISION EXPECTED
ON IMPORTANT
LITIGATION
This Weeks Work Of Supreme
Court Expected TO Settle
Cases of Widespread In
terest,

my Morning journal Special Lsnssd wlrel
washington, Nov. 21-WIth the re-
convenlnR OF the supreme court Of
the United States after its Thankseiv-
ing recess. 4 IS expected the court
win announce several important deois-
ions
Among the cases under considera-
tIun are those involving the eonstitu-
tionality OF the carmack amendment
TO the Interstate commerce laws max
ing initial carriers liable for loss Of
shipments on connecting lines; the
constimtlonality OF the Missouri two
cent passenger rate law. the constitu-
tionality of the full crew" acts OF
Arkansas and Indiana, the eOnstitu
tiOnality Of the labor contract" law
of Alabama. the validity Of the So
called Panama canal libel" indiet-
ments of the Press Publishing com
pany Of New York; of the indiet-
ment OF Gustave r. kissel of New
York and Thomas y Harmed of Phila-
daiphia for alleged violations az the
Sherman antitrust law. of =. Au-
gustus Heinze of New York for alleg-
ca violation Of the national banking
laws. and of James r. Barber ana
Sumner @ Moon. both of Eau Claire.
Wis. on charges Of violating the land
laws
The court viii listen to arguments
carly In the week in several Indian
easor These involve the validity OF
legislation allowing the enrolment OF
about 5.000l Cherokee babies born af-
ter september 1 1902, when the roll
Of Indians for the allotment of lands
were perfected. and also the validity
of The legislation extending the re-
strictlons Of sale on lands allotted "a
Cherokee Indians from five TO twen-
ty-fiXe years.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-28
MOYER CONFIDENT
FEDERATION WILL
ACCEPT MINERS
Head Of Western Organization
Believes Struggle for Admis-
sion Into American Fedora
ton Is Won,

Nky Morning Juurunt rbFciht h@HAhfu NHft
81. Louis. Nov 27-Thc Western
Federation % Miners application for
a charter In the American Federation
Of Labor will be sertled in some man
ner tomorrow. according to an impress
sion among labor leaders here tonight
The executive council of the fcd-
GRAFTON heard the arguments for ana
against tho proposition today but 10
announcement was made except that
the hearing would be continued az the
session tomorrow
Charles " Moyer president az the
Western Federation Of Miners, was
optimistic over the probable outcome.
He said that II his organization was
not admitted 10 the American Eedera-
ton directly. he YaF sure Il would be
only q matter 81 short time before
II would enter into affillation via the
United Mine Workers ~ America
Most OF the opposition 90 the propo-
sition has disappeared. II WIS said to-
night, leaving President James O'Con-
nell and the international Associa-
ton Of MachiHists. practically alone in
tho fight
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-28
FIERCE NORTHERN GALE
IASHIS HAN OF III lNDN

Digby. n. H.. Nov. 27.-For forty
eight hours the Bay of Fundy has
been lashed hy fierce northeast gale
which at times reached a velocity of
fifty miles an hour old mariners say
that they never saw the bay feather
white" for So long time. Great
damage has been done TO fishing and
other small craft.
The most serious disaster reported
Is that to the Nova Scotia schooner
Mercedes. bound for Boston with a
cargo of piling which was swept
ashore at Battery Point and win bc a
total loss
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-28

occur as late as the first week in MAY
or an early one by the last week in
September In the plateau region
damaging frost may be expected as
late as the second week in October
although occasional late frosts do oc-
cur in the third week in May and as
early as the second week in Septem-
Der. In the mountains frost may oc
cur during any month In the year. so
that only the more hardy grains.
grasses and vegetables may be grown
there. In each of these divisions, how-
ever. certain sheltered valleys or ex-
posed mesas are found that do not
conform to the average condition.
The sunshine OF the entire district
is large. the humidity is low, and the
winds are moderate, being greatest,
and most persistent, however, over the
eastern plateau and plains regions
The values given to Amarillo. Tex,
approximate those that may be ex-
pected to obtain in the open plains
country while those given for Fort
Stanton will closely approximate those
that will obtain in the higher plateaus
and along the mountain slopes
CHARLES E. LINNEY,
Section Director.
photographic Data for Section 6.
Compiled from the records of the
United States Geological survey, by r.
IL Bolster assistant engineer.
This section is drained principally
by the Canadian river, the Rio Pecos
drainage occupying the southwestern
corner.
Canadian river rises in the Sangre
de Cristo, in ColfaX county, New Mex
leo. flows southwark across Mora and
san Miguel counties, then turns east
and flows across northern Texas and
Oklahoma uniting with the Arkansas
about eighty miles above Fort Smith,
Arkansas. The drainage erea is wood
ed to a greater or less extent in the
upper portion. Ute creek. Mora and
SapeHo rivers in New Mexico are the
principal tributaries. Although there
are many large perennial streams trib-
utary to the Canadian, the run off OF
most of the tributaries is very uncer-
tain, varying from extreme flood TO
practically nothing in the dry season.
Irrigation has been developed TO a
large extent among the mountains and
foot hills in northeastern New Mex
leo.
The Rio Pecos. rising on the eastern
side of the Santa Fe range, flows for
a while as a typical mountain stream
narrow valleys and deep-cut
gorges, then leaving the tilted rock
country. This horizontal character Of
the rocks prevails throughout Pecos
valley. Above Fort Sumner the coun-
try is eroded and broken by arroyos,
and the amount of agricultural lands
is necessarily small.
The main Pecos is formed by the
of the Gallinas with the
Pecos Water flows perenniauy IN
these streams down to about the point
where the Atchison, Topeka & santa
Fe railroad crosses them. Below this
however, the water entirely
by evaporation and seepage
during many months OF the year. Ihe
river valley shows signs of p0Wertui
erosion. due 10 the floods of the spring
and summer months. North of Puerto
lie Luna the river has rapid slope
and is kept within its banks IN time OF
flood but below this point the water
becomes more and more sluggish. ahn,.
IN time OF flood. overfloWs the ilooo
plains extensively.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-28
COUPLES HOME RULE
AND SOCIALISM
Leader of English Conseua-
tNes Declares These Two
Forces Back of Movement
to Abolish House of Lords,
lny Morning Journal special Leased wirel

London. Nov THE election ad-
dress OF Arthur j. Ralfour. leader of
tne opposition in the house nt com
mons is O. brief document 10 de-
cmres the unionist program is rrac-
ucally the same as at the last general
Dleenru, and asserts That behind the
single chamber conspiracy turks sue
lalltm and home rule
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-28
WHISKEY FUMES TO
CURE PLAGUE
Eyaporated Booze Recon-
mended BY Disciple of Bar
leycon for Relief Front
tuberculosis,

Especial Correspondence TO Morning Iournsll
poi tland. ore. Nov. Coo cures
for the great white plague there is no
end. hut a Portland man has sprung
"a new one that he declares Is cffica-
cicus. This Is meme ether than the
fumes vi whiskey. He SAYS % suf-
frrcr from tuberculosis OF the lungs
should inhale whiskey vapor as much
as possible and particularly before
retiring at night
p. W Moore. well known pho
tDgrapher Of this city. has made
known the above treatment He says
that he hrs demonstrated in two in
stances that % is effective and he
feels confident that Do giveh fair
trial It viii cure the dread disease.
"A year cr so ago." said Mr. Moore.
q had friend who Was afflicted
with tuberculosis and who went to
ATisout in the hope thHt tho climate
might effect a cure He failed TO
improve and returned home To- spend
The last DAYS with his relatives While
he uas in Arizona. 2 had heard 81 O.
possible remedy which I had never
before heard of being tried. Physi-
CLANS often prescribe Whiskcy for per-
SONS with affected lungs hut ! be-
lietv One only good that can Ae ac-
Dumr iI~hed is hy the small psrcc Mt
Hz. al fhr drrm thrt reaches the
iunes in fapor. th0usht that hv
iuhanng fhr fumes better result
would Hr ohtliucd secured small
eass t'ftf bad contained whiskcV snd
poured small quantity o liquor
Iuio DO tn make the odor stronger
iHauoe3 mN fFIena O. inhale the
tfnUr throurh rubber tube OuN q
lcw months ulo De- weighed lff
pounds. today he tips the beam at
fft pounds
% have another patient 81 ho z arm
ireafirr similarly and the results are
eU satisfactory that a ann confident
thHt tle rrmcaY is q slcecss
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-28
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS
FOR CHRISTMAS MAIL

Washington NOV. Special ar
raurements have been made bv Post
master General Hitchcock for the
rapid trans a ission ~ mail intended
Ter delivery abroad hy Christmas day.
According o. AN announcer eunent
made today the steamer Philadelphia
r.-inalN scheduled 20 depart from
Nea York for Plymouth, Cherbourg
and Southa mutoa. Ems at DO o. M.
SATURDAY,. uecruiher u. will leave
Nen York "a IN. sfmc time tha pre-
rcdinr dlv. Iikraisr the Mauritania
scheduled Goo slil on December 2l, viii
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-28
MICHAEL CUOAHy
SOCCU MBS TO
PNEUMONIA
Remarkable Career Of Man
Who Rose From Butcher Boy
to Head of Great Packing
Concern,
ny Morning Journal Special Leased Wire,

(By Morning Journal Special Leased Wirei
Chicago. Nov 27.-Michael Cudahy
founder OF the packing firm bearing
his name. died at S;45 o'clock tonight
az "A hospital here of double pneumo-
mia.
MIR Cudahy had been IN five days,
the disease becoming serious Satur-
day morning.
Mr. Cudahy was born in Callan.
county Kilkinney. ireland, December
II. 1S42 He came to the United
states with his parents in 1919, the
family settling AT Milwaukee. In 1885,
while a boy OF fifteen, Mr. Cudahy be-
came an cmploye in Milwaukee
packing house and this marked the
beginning of his career in the industry
in which he took a prominent part
From butcher. MIR. Cudahy moved
up rapidly TO foreman. packing house
manager and meat inspector. At this
time he attracted the attention Of the
late p. u. Armour and at the latter's
solicitation came TO Chicago.
In 1873 MIR Cudahy was made a
partner In the firm of Armour & CO.
lie continued in this connection until
1890 when he was instrumental in or
ganizing the Cudahy Packing company
OF which he was made president His
brothers. John and Patrick. were as
ISOLATED with him.
The firm established numerous
branch houses and became well known
in Milwaukee, Chicago, Kansas City.
Omsha. Los Angeles, Sioux city. st.
Louis and other packing centers
Mr. Cudahv also was interested in
various other lines OF business. He
was ore uf the chief organizers and
president Of the North American
Transportation and Trading company.
n d. B..
OF amateur sports. He was an enthu-
siastc yachtsman and golfer and a
member of the Union League. Chicago
Yacht. ENmour Country. Glenview
Golf and sheridan clubs. an Of Chi
Caeo and vicinity.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-28
YOUNG GIRL FACES
TRIAL FOR
MURDER
Seventeen Year Old French
Canadian Miss Charged With
Killing Her Employer

IBs NnrnipE JuurHni specini Teased wircI
Cambridge. Macs. Noy. 21.--A wisp
Of girl. Hattie Le Blanc just l5
years old. Will be placed on trial in
tho Middlesex county superior crime
inm court tcmorrow charged with the
murder G. Wultham. November 20,
1909. Of her employer. Clarence r..
Glover
The little French Canadian girl Is
the youngest ~ her soN tn ho tried or
first degree murder m the annals uf
New England
Glare nee =. Glover wps shot 500 the
back IN thc Waltham lnundr, of which
he YVES the proprietor. aud before his
death accused Hattie Lc Blanc who
was in tho laundry with uiin at tnr
time
The girl who wes dome'tic lu his
family, was found three daNs iatcr uu-
der "a bod la the Glover home.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-28
ii 4 ,. m. saturday. December

sail At p. m. Saturday. December
II
This will make IL necessary for per-
sons In any part of the United States
To mail their letters or packages for
the United Kingdom and other parts
of Europe early enough for them to
reach New York on Friday. Decem-
ber 16 or Saturday. December IL.
Such mail, IL is expected, will be land
ed in time for delivery in Great Brit
ain and Ireland as well as on most OF
the continent by Christmas.