davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-03
MISCELLANEOUS

MUSICAL kindorkarten clnssos open
both i'm Highlands and l%owlauds.
january 8. Mrs. s. Steward. 316 w
Roma: phone 1870
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-03
FOR SALE

$500 3-room, single roof adobe,
shade trees, orner lot. high
lands, close in.
Sf0OO-4-room adobe, good stone
foundation. single roof, corner
lot, North ith ST.
S15OO-6-room brick. shade and
fruit trees. large barn, S. Broad
way.
SfG0O-5-room frame. bath. cleo
trio lights; Highlands, close in;
easy terms.
SfzOO-5-room frame, modern,
fourth ward, near a line.
SiT5o-f-room bungalow. modern,
South Walter st.
S2s5O-7-room 2-story brick, mod
ern. good cellar. highlands.
S2S5O-G-room brick, modern. large
cellar. corner lot. e.. Coal ave.
terms.
S290OO0-7-room tH story brick,
modern. hardwood floors, neal
car line, fth ward.
Several good pieces OF business
property. Lots and houses In all
PARTS 81 the city. Ranches and
suburban homes Money to Loan.
A. FLEiSCHER
Real Estate fire Insurance
Surety bonds
2f2is s. Second IT. Phone e74
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-03
FOR SALE--MisCeIIaneouS


100 Heating stoves cheap ia w. Gold.
EXTRACTED HONEY, 10 pounds for
81. 60-lb. can for So. order by
mail. w. r. Allen, p. o. Box 202,
Albuquerque, N. M.
100 geating stoves cheap ia w. Gold.
FOR SALE-All sorts OF harnyard
and slaughter house fertilizers
green or thoroughly dry and pulver-
lied. Delivered in quantities to suit
purchaser, In any part Of the city,
Address phone 1903.
100 Heating stoves cheap ia W. Gold
FOR SALE sewing machines. rock
ers. bedstead complete. sofa car
penter's tools and chest; cheap. 3 and
1 Grant Building.
100 Heating stoyes cheap ia w. Gold
FOR SAf.E-Indian Motorcycle $50.
1916 S. Walter.
100 Heating stoves cheap ia w. Gold.
rnn ChI r. E,rcsk,,-n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-03

OF bills With some checks
Reward. 3i5 w. silver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13
M0RMONS COMPLAIN
ABOUT REBEL HOLDUP
n. G. Thompson Asserts Mexican
RevolutiOnists Robbed Him
self and Companion.

Ell PASO, Tex, Dec. 12.-L- II.
Davis, former county attorney of Ell
Paso. returned last night from the
vicinity of Moctczuma. chihuahua, and
says that while coming in from Chi
huahua on the train, Mexican army
officer, closely questioned him regard
ing the Yaqui Indians IL that vicinity.
The officer told him that the Mexican
government officers had advices that
500 Yaquis were in arms in the Iusur-
recto cause forty miles west of Mocte-
yuma. Davis says he was right in that
region and saw DO armed bands Of
any kind
a Mormon citizen was the first
American to suffer at the hands of tho
insurgents A dispatch to the Ell Paso
Herald says:
n. C. Thompson and companion
from Jarros, chihuahua, have arrived
at Colonia Dublan and report that in
surgents near Ell Vallc took $3.50 from
them. These Mormons declare that the
sentiment where they live and through
ont tho country traversed to Colonia
Dublan, sympathize with the rcvolu-
lists Thompson confirms the capture
of Namaquipa. on November 23, and
says the rebels have taxed every native
merchant 800. Berciliano Barra
failed to pay and was forced to close,
but his wares were not disturbed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13
WORKING ON PROGRAMME
FOR DAIRYMEN'S MEETING

Benjamin II. Eldredge. president OF
the Utah State Dairy association. and l..
A. Merrill. secretary, met Monday TO ar
range the programme for the annual con-
vcntion to be held at Logan. February
next. The sessions OF the convention
will be held in the Agricultural college
buildings, ending with a banquet at night
In the womans building.
A programme OF merit will be prepared
and an effort viii be made To make the
convention one OF special interest To
dairymcn. Since the last convention there
have been advance steps made in the
methods OF handling dairy products OF
the state. The programme Will be ar
ranged To 2 cover these new features.
which should be worth the time 1t Will
take to attend the convention. Tho as
sociation is growing in membership
steadily, and IL is the hope OF those In
charge 10 enlist the interests and inf!u
epcc OF every dairyman in the state in
the work OF the organization.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13

conJectured. Every step Of the inves-
tigation shows fresh leads.
There arc new suits under way to re-
cover 100000, of which the customs
revenue is said to have been defrauded
in imports of cheese and figs from
Mediterranean ports.
More than thirty individual indict-
ments are pending against persons
charged with smuggling with ''sleeper
trunks. Offers of compromise and
prayers for immunity are in the hands
of the attorney general from several
firms of importers who have confessed
TO frauds in undcrvaluations.
The attorney general recommends
that a general immunity statute, such
as exists under the interstate commerce
laws. should be enacted to apply TO
criminal prosecutions generally, but
says such a statute should only pro
tect witness from the consequence of
the testimony he is about TO give.
Prosecutions against the Oregon &
California Railroad company and forty
five other defendants 10 recover o.
100000 acres of land valued at S50,-
100000 which the government claims
arc illegally held, are now pending.
There are also under way twenty-four
suits against the Central Pacific Rail
way company and others to recover
thousands OF acres of valuable lands,
which the government contends were
illegally patented.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13
A LIBERAL OFFER
Any One Can Try Samose, the Remark
able Flesh Forming Food.

When one of the leading druggists in
Salt Lake City tells you that ne has a
preparation which he so thoroughly be-
lieves in that he will refund your money
if it does not do all that is claimed for
it, it shows that the article must have
unusual merits 1t is in this way that
NTM-JoI1NsoN, DRUGS, are
selling Samose, the remarkable flesh
building food.
This great discovery is destined to
work great revolution in treating the
thin, the weak and the sick. There can
be no doubt that it helps people who
are weak apd sickly, who are tired, and
who have poor digestion, restoring thom
quickly to health aud strength, and in
creasing the weight SO that life is a
pleasure and JOY.
Samose is in reality concentrated
food, and restores life and vitality at
once to the blood. 1t mixes with the
ordinary foods and aids digestion; it ex-
tracts from the food that you cat the
flesh-forming and strength-gi giving. eIe-
menis. building up the tissues and the
general health.
Any one can get 50-cent box Of this
remarkable fleshforming food, knowing
that their money will be refunded if it
docs not increase weight and restore the
system to health,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13
PIONEERS OF CATHOLICISM
IN COLORADO H0N0RED

two men who first brought Catholicism To
Coloradu's American population Will rest
under the handsome marble altar of the
new cathedral III the immaculate Concep-
ton. which is just approaching compile
ton here according To the announcement
made yesterday by Father Hugh Meme
namin.
Joseph l. Machcbcuf aud Father j. B..
Ravcrdy. which have lain in practically
unmarked graves in cemetery here for
many years. Will be cNhumed and placed
In metallic caskets which ia turn Will be
imbedded in the solid masonry of the al
tar there 10 remain forever.
The two priests came to Colorado to-
gcthcr In 1861. For twenty-ciSht years
they laborcd side ny side. each dying In
the same year. 1889. within three months
of each OF her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13
MORGAN AND DAVIS
EXHIBITS ARE WANTED

Morgan and Davis counties will be the
next territory 10 be tackled by u, f.,
Collctt. secretary OF tho Utah Manufac"
turcrs' association, for exhibits for the
Vermont building. The president OF the
Morgan Commercial club WAS i'm Salt
Lake last week to- take tho matter Of
an exhibit up with Mr.. Collctt. On ac-
count of Mr., Coletrs absence from the
city at that time. Mr.. Collctt Will go In
person to Morgan and go before the Com
mcrcIal club in the interests OF the cX-
hibit.
Davis county offers fine opportunities
for an exhibit, there arc some fac
tories In that county that arc the largest
in the state, among them being a can
ming factory. flour mills and a brick fac
tory. The canning factory at Woods
Cross has the reputation OF putting out
the finest brand Of canned asparagus OH
the market In the United States A large
and crcditabc exhibit is expected from
this county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13
SCHOOL ELECTION VOTE
OFFICIALLY CANVASSED

The board OF Education met Monday
afternoon for the purpose Of canyassing
the votes cast at the recent school board
election. The result OF the canvass is as
follows:
First ward-IIenry V. NanPelt, I'll;
William Thurston Brown, 81.
Second ward-Samucl T.. Park, 663;
Charles W, Crcamcr, lf7.
Third Ward-Robert ii. Bradford, 205.
Fourth ward--Jamcs T. Hammond. S3i;
Mrs. Marie McCarroll, 10: DIR. Belle Gem
nell, 4.
Fifth ward-W ]. Barrctte. 1885; Dr.
c. /. Douglas. 64I: DIR. G. f.. Pfoutz. 499;
Mrs. Fannie Edgar IL: III. q. Adams, S.
After the canvass a resolution was
adopted declaring the election of Henry
V. Van Pclt. Samuel c. Park, Robert II.
Bradford, James r. Hammond, w. j.
Bsrrette and DIR. G., I. Douglas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13
INSURRECToS GET ARMS
FROM ACROSS RIO GEANDE

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Dec. l2.-Smug-
Cling of arms across the United States
border to the Mexican revolutionists
continues. the troops of the two re-
publcs scattered along the interna-
tional border line apparently being
unable TO prevent 1T.
No one seems able To locate Madero.
Were 1t not for the fact that tho rebels
declare he has appointed a cabiet and
is directing their movements: counsel
eigncrs aud to shed As little blood us
possible, it might bc taken for granted
that he is not even i'll Mexico at this
time.
Considering all conditions, IL is prob
able that the rebellion will simmer
down to long campuigu III the Con
hula and chihuahua mountains. with
out affecting the rest Of the republic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13
Ittorney Generals Annual Re-
port Deals Largely With
Prosecutions Instituted.
MILLIONS RECOVERED FROM
MAMMOTH SUGAR COMBINE
Oregon & California Railway
and Night Riders Among
Various Defendants.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Thc an.
uual report of Attorney General Wick
|ersham, presented to congress today, is
|one long story of frauds against the
zovernment.
4 Trusts, SO called and real, their al
legged conspiracies 10 defeat the law;
land frauds. customs frauds, frauds on
'fhe internal revenue, rebates. bucket
|shops and fraudulent uses of the mails
have made 1910 the most strenuous year
la the history of the department Of
'justicc.
= Prosecutions for violation Of the an
|fi-trust law were foremost in the work
|of the year. Actions, says the attorney
gnneral, are now under way or pending
against the following so called trusts:
Trusts Now Under Fire.
y Tobacco trust.
Standard Oil company.
Sugar trnst.
Hartman lines.
Hard coal trust.
Powder trust.
Terminal Railway association Of ST..
Louis.
Towing trust on the great lakes.
James A. Patton and others for an
8]leged corner l.; cotton.
Beef trust.
n Wholesale grocers' trust.
Butter and egg trust.
Brick trust.
Bathtnb trust.
The following convictions were Sc
cured and fines imposed during the
wear;
Pancr trust. fined $4,000.
Night riders. fined $500.
. Window glass trust, fined $4,000
After the attorney general Is report
|came from the press, however, the
american Naval Stores company.
Known as the turpentine trust. and six
PodcfendaDts. were convicted of viola.
lions of the antitrust law Two Of the
Individual defendants were sentenced
10 three months each in jail and fines
nggrcgating $1,000 were imposed.
Prosecutions Of tho sugar trust for
1rauds upon the government in the
weighing of raw sugar recovered for
|fhe government S3,l35 ,363.SS. Conyic-
lions and sentences Of individuals, still
ffeSh IN the public mind, were secured.
Customs Worst of All.
Most extraordinary Of all frauds
|agsinst the government vet discovered
IRE those in the undervaluations of i'm.
ports into the United States. The cx-
Lent of the treasury losses can only be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13
PLANT FOR REFINING or
PIG IRON PROPOSED

Plans are being formed by number
of the influential citizens of Murray for
the early erection OF a plant for the re
timing OF pig iron. This move has been
agilated for some time and just now 1t
looks as If the plan would go through
j. w. McIIenry. l.. C. Miller and others
are back of the project and in theIr
opinion the market for pig iron at the
present time could not be better.
II IL the intention OF those interested
10 erect plant costing approximate
ly $4,000. install one large furnace. and
IL the venture is successful, branch out
upon larger scale. Crude ore will be
used in smelling the pig ore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13
Pine Line Leaks.

u. n. Dunbar. who contracted for the
laying OF the new Murray wood -siave Pipe
line from Big Cottonwood canyon, Will be
compelled 10 walt some days for the re-
mainder Of his pay, owing TO alleged de-
fcctiYeness of work. Dunbar completed
the Job but when The water was turned
on II was found that the pipe llne leaked
I'm 80 many places that the waller had TO
bc turned off again. IT is now up to Dun
bar to get busy and determine the cause
OF the leaks. II he wishes 10 get the re-
mainder of his money. the solons OF Muir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13
INTERESTING MEETING OF
BAYVIEW READING CLUB

An interesting meeting of the Bayvlew
Reading club was held Monday after
noon at the home Of Mrs, j. +. Davis,
i0lS East Second South street, The les
son OF the afternoon was a study OF
China, Mrs. T. d. Lewis giving il. Mrs.
e. l.. Jones road q paper on Buddhism"
Although there has been no definite
date set for the next meeting il Will
take place some timo In January.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13
Coast Company Admitted.

state Insurance Inspector Done has is
sued q permit to the Western States
Life Insurance company OF San Francisco
to do business I'm Utah. The compauy'S
capital stock is $1,000. 900: assets, $l.371,
$500. surplus. 1854, 7e1.0j. Local attor.
ncys for the company arc Gustip. Gillette
& Davis. a. A. Brown Will represent the
company in Utah and Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13
Church Property Not Exempt.

City Attorney j. L.. Brown Of Murray
has reported To the special committee OF
the city council that in regard 10 the lin
bility OF church property for assessments
for local improvements, such AS sewers,
sidewalks and the like, there is nothing
ing such property from the payment OF
special assessments. Property held ny
school boards in this state is exempted
from special assessments by statute
which docs not exempt property used for
religious purposes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13
Railway Files List.

In the land office OF Salt Lake, the
Central Pacific Railroad company has
filed ~ list OF land selected by II under
the terms OF its grant. The amount filed
upon for obtaining patents Is 45,307
acres. Most OF the land selected is In
Box Elder county. The Central PacIfic's
grant Is for every odd section twenty
miles each side OF the right t-of- way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13
Found Guilty.

John King and Il. Rannccker, young
transients, were found guilty I'm District
Judge I.ewis's court Monday of burglary
in the second degree. The young men
burglariZcd the store of the Baron COM
pany at Garfield, November g 1910. Tho
defendants will appe. for sentence this
morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13
Suit for Divorce.

Annie J.. Lindell has filed an action for
divorce against Andrew Lindell, In the
Third district court, on the ground of
failure to support. The parties were mar
ried In April, 1893. I'm addition to de-
cree of divorce, Mrs. I.indell asks for
the custody OF the children. $40 Il month
alimony and 800 for her attorney.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13
Drug Seller Held.

Jim France, colored. charged with run
ming an opium Joint in Victoria alley, was
held under bonds of $500 10 answer TO the
charge OF violating the drug ordinance.
Ruth Roy, a white woman companion OF
France at the time the joint was raidcd.
was given sixty days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13

disagreement about advertising with Weekly Jour-
Following attack appeared in their editorial col
diciis.
We replied through the regular papers, and the weekly
thought back rather hard theupof sued for libel
The advertisement weekly claimed that
continuing ndgesble food washing the bowels and taking
predgested food GrapeNus
Observe said MANY cases, not all.
Wouldn't knowledge comfort to those who fear
geon's knife as they fear death?
The weekly writer said that lie
We replied that he ignorant of the facts
He put compelled to admit he not
Doctor medical knowledge appendicitis and in
vigaed testimonial letters Company
genuine.
famous surgeon testified that when operation required
Grape Nuts would not obviate it, True
We operation required Grape
Nuts would prevent it,
The testified bacteria [germs] helped to bring
attack and bacteria by undgested food frequently
We claimed proved by other famous experts that und
gested food largely responsible for appendicitis
We showed by expert testimony that many healed
without knife but stopping the of food which did not d
dgested food which did the weakened dige
ton.
When pain the right side it not always necessary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13

tc be rushed off to hospital and the of death be
Plain way stop
evidently has not been digested
Then when food required easily digeed food Grape
Nuts other you know be predgested (pay dgested
before takng).
We brought to Court analytical chemists from New York Chi
and Mhawaka Ind who the analysis
and that the rchy of the wheat and barley had been
transformed into the kind the human
body by dgestng starch (the large part of food)
Some of the State chemists brought by the weekly
could not be called predgested food because all
of it was digested outside the body
The other chemists said food which had been partly half
dgested outside the body commonly known pedigeed
Splitting hairs about the meaning Of word
sufficient that only oneha the food predgested
part is predgested.
To show the facts introduce DR. Thos Darlington former
chief of the NJ Board of HEALTH DIR Ralph W. Webster chief of
the Chicago Laboratories, and DR. B. Sachs N. Y
little denunoiation writer, self
confessed ignorant about appendicitis cause possible
Post has made lifetime study food digestion effects
ties of the day.
Is possible that fault for suggesting Father
Mother mgh to of the family pain the
de Stop the food greasy meats grave mnce cheese
much starchy food which has digeed
when again ready for food Nuts easy
gestion"?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13

Sun rises at I;i5 a. m. December IL
and sets at s p. IN.
Moon sets at 1:18 a. III. and rises at
o:o3 p. m. December l3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13

sIndicates increase in temperature.
Indicates decrease in temperature
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-28
LARGE TUG STARTS ON
LONG OCEAN JOURNEY

One of the largest tugboats ever
built, but still one OF the smallest
vessels that ever undertook to make
a sea journey of twelve to thirteen
Thousand miles, sailed recently from
Wilmington, Delaware, for Ancon,
Panama. The daring navigator who
will pilot the vessel on this long
and dangerous journey is Captain
Ralph G. Ludwig, of Dongan Hills.
The vessel is named the Mirafores
and was built at Wilmington by the
Pusey & Jones Company for the
.Fotherigan Canal Commission. She
is 100 feet long. % feet wide, and
is equipped with a 500 horsepower
latest model marine engine, and is
expected to make 10 knots an hour.
Captain Ludwig thinks he can make
the Journey IN from two to three
months, depending on the prevailing
weather and ocean conditions.
Capital Ludwig is regarded as one
Of the youngest and most daring
nayigators In the profession. He
has travelled the high seas over
many times, and until recently was
in command of a cable boat for the
Western Union Telegraph Company.
He holds the record for picking UP
disconnected or broken cables, but
resigned his command when the
IMirafiores was announced ready for
her long sea journey. All his Sta
ten Island friends wish him a pleas
ant and successful trip.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-28
WOODEN SHOES
FOR A WAGER
Peculiar Footwear of Fred
Christensen of Paterson
St., Drew a Crowd.
LIKE THE PIED PIPER


Like the famous Pied Piper of Ham
lin, who played music so enchanting that
he charmed the rats out of a Dutch
town, and then put his-pipes again to
use in carrying away all the children
BECAUSE the b~urgomasters refused to
pay for his services, Fred Christensen,
of 203 Paterson street yesterday after
moor had a mob of fully 200 school
children following him about the
streets. .-----~.,.,
The attraction yesterday, however,
was not the beautiful strains of a bag
pipe, but the oddness of his attire. To
win a bet and incidentally to advertise
the fair Of Thor Lodge, No. 40, D. 3. s.
in Washington street, Christensen dom
ned a pair of wooden clogs ferruled
with iron and plodded along Smith
street. Under one arm he carried a
tambola, an apparatus used in playing
one of the Danish games. In his other
hand he held a long feather buster
which he used as a staff.
When he reached Smith and State
streets the schools were closing for the
day. The youngsters spied him plod-
ding up New Brunswick avenue and
with shouts, they swooped down on
him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-28
PARADE TO ADVERTISE
N. Y. STATE FAIR

BY way of showing to the people
what they may expect in free amuse-
ment features in addition to the in
teresting exhibits in the various de-
partments at the New Jersey State
Fair in Olympic Park next. week,
there will be a parade at Newark IN
Saturday evening.
Every exhibit in every class will
be in place at noon Monday, when
the fair is formally opened with
military Day" as the special fea-
ture. Up to last night 1t was said
that the exhibits in every depart
ment had already run to a point far
in excess of what had been expected
by anyone connected with the fair
management.
Plenty Of free amusement has
been provided. Arthur Holden, a
Newark boy, will attempt a difficult
dive which is said to be a thriller.
There will be balloon ascensions by
Jewel, the winner of the height con-
test in San Francisco; exhibits by
high school horses, <trick donkeys,
an ~unrideable "Maude," military
drills, athletic races and many other
events.
Special preparations are being
| made for the entertainment of the
crowds which are expected at the
fair on Thursday, Governors
Day." when the guests of the fair
management will include Governor
| Fort, Gubernatorial Candidates Wv
ian M. Lewis and DR.. Woodrow Will
son and many prominent politicians
of both the republican and demoCra-
| tic parties In New Jersey.