davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-29
ALBUQUERQUE THE
CITY PERFECT IN
CLIMATE
Commercial Club Adopts Slogan
to Be Printed on Back of All
Envelopes Many Inquiries Be-
ing Made About City,

Hereafter on all envelopes sent
out from the Commercial cub there
viii appear the following legend.
printed in red and black letters on a
white background:
Come to Albuquerque, where life
is worth While. The most perfect eli
mate in the world. No snow. rainfall
less than ten inches annually: where
the cold of winter and oppressive heat
OF summer are unknown"
The slogan was originated by Score
tary Thomas J. Naylon. who is always
thinking of clever ideas to advertise
Albuquerque. The slogan says so
much in q few words that it would be
q commendable step if business houses
would have it printed on their sta
tionerey.
Numerous inquiries are being made
about Albuquerque and New Mexico.
according to Secretary Naylon, and
there is great interest ia the coming
state in all parts of the world. In
quiries come from foreign countries
and from all parts Of the United StatNs
and possessions. The queries for the
most part desire Information as to
business opportunities, agricultural
and livestock conditions, as well as the
climate and other details.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-29

York city, who, with A. E.. Ball, Wis.,
tied Tucson several months ago, and
made ore contracts with a number of
Pima county mine owners. 1t had
been feared recently that the low
price of copper and the curtailment
of operations by various Arizona min
Ing interests might cause the South
ern Nevada company to lose interest.
The latest adVices, however, state
that Mr.. Thompson will arrive here
at an early date and hat the con-
struction of the smelter will COM
mence Immediately thereafter. His
mai Is being forwarded to Tucson
now. and he is expected in Tucson
daily.
To show the imminence of the in
stallation of the smelter, contracts
have been let to an Oakland com
pany for the construction Of cyan
iding tanks, 1t Is announced, and bids
are being received from machinery
companies for the installation of ma
chimes. 1t Is believed, though not
definitely known, that a contract has
been let for the construction Of the
smelter buildings and the installation
Of all equipment.
Announcement is a!Sc made hat
the smelter project has beer com
pletely financed in New York, and
no obstacles remains in the way
construction and operation, fur
then than hat a site for the smelter
has not yet meen selected,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-29

Of having been exercised in this case,
according to the statements made
yesterday OF pioneers who are on
versant with the customs of the red
men, as hey were Dracticed long
ago, in this section.
There is nothing certain TO support
the belief that soldiers are guilty Of
this fiendish crime. Two little In
dian girls stated yesterday TO the corr
oner's jury that they believed they
saw soldiers In the vicinity of the dead
Indians wickiup, but could not iden-
tify n of them, owing to the dark
ness. Even the old warriors squaW,
who, at the time the deed was COM
mitted was asleep In the tepee when
Sugar" was killed, can throw no
light on the supposed murder.
On the theory that soldiers had
committed the crime, the girls were
taken before Major Kirby at Whip
pie. who later assembled every mar In
the garrison in a long line, for the in
spection of the girls. Although sew
eral soldiers were said to be impli.
Gated, these girls could only pick one
from the LONG line. and as to him, they
were In doubt. The %coroner's jury,
on the basis OF the evidence submit
ted, accordingly rendered a verdict
that Sugar" came to his death
through violence by unknown persons.
The death of this indian refnoVes
another historical member of the
Apache-MehaVe tribe. His extreme
old age, said to be los years. and
his activity Over half q century ago.
In this particular locality, creates an
interest In this long life in this re-
giOn. He was never prominently
known as q warrior, but on the other
has been favorably regarded
for his pacific motives, on many oc-
casions. when the p%alefaces were
driving the redmen before them In
the last days of the terrible conflict
ragged from 1863 to 1873. with
out a moment Of cessation. Sugar"
Is said to have had all his blood
relatives killed in the famous battle
took place on the Santa Maria
In 1872, when General Crook EXTERN
hat branch of the tribe. kill
over ESQ n %wOunding more, be-
taking over 100 prisoners. The
of the dead Indian here was "A
b-chieftain and fell in that fight.
together with every member Of the
including quaws and child
Sugar at that time, was
miles distant and failed to
DIN the tribe before the fight occur
ed,
It is believed thai his body will be
,remated. as IS the custom OF his
rue AIleI INIT ceremony ~ per-
II is also probable that the
members of the tribe will gather
heir effects and seek a new Local
ion, several miles distant, following
in this respect, what is ira
%Iitionally known as an inviolable
Ills aged auaw is sadly be
moaning the fate that has overtaken
iep, and keenly feels the sting Of
Reaper to the one who has been
or over seventy years her husband
nd constant companion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-29
R|BBONER rs
BUSY DURING
PAST YEAR
SPLENDID WORK DONE BY
ALBUQUERQUE W. C, T, j,
Reports of Officers at Annual
Meeting Interesting and Sat-
iSfactory New Officers Chos-
en- For the Year.

The annual meeting of the local
branch of the WOman's Christian
Temperance union, held in the Pres
byterian church Tuesday of the past
week, was in many respects the
most satisfactory n encouraging
yearly session ever held by the pros
porous and busy organization of tenn
perance workers. Following q splen-
did musical program by Misses Myers,
Blueher, Cartwright n Hall. the re-
ports of the various departments were
read and listened to with close atten-
ton and appreciation. Exceptionally
successful and effective work was
lone by the flower mission, literature,
and sunday school Temperance work
departments. The superintendent Of
the flower mission department report
ed q large amount of flowers, cloth
ing, ~Jellies, fruit and other things dis
tributed to the sick and needy of the
city. Ten thousand pages of litera-
ture We're distributed during the year,
and the temperance cause was eff
GENTLY presented in the various Sum
day schools of the city. The secre-
annual report read by Mrs. G,
II. Vaughn. showed that during the
year 23 regular and five special meet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-29
M WILL HELP
TO GET A FLOUR
MILL FOR RATION

CRaton Reporter.)


G. .. Fisher, secretary Of the Com
mercial club, has been sending out
q circular letter to the farmers of this
vicinity inquiring what acreage Of
wheat they will agree to plant this
year. provided a flour mill is secured
Tor Ration. Cards were enclosed for
return. from which the secretary viii
collect data and submit the Same to
the parties now interested in building
a mill at this point. Since the propo-
sltion first came up before the Com
merclal club two weeks ago, a number
OF those possessing wheat land have
indicated their intentions of putting
IN a large acreage of the grain Just
az soon as the proposition is assured
and a ready market thus created. This
which has not been a wheat
there has been considerable hard
winter whea raised. r. II. Smith of
the Smith ranch, alone having recent
~ threshed 1900 bushels. The aver
age yield per acre for Kansas last
year was IL bushels, still a NUMBER
OF the fields in this vicinity have av-
over &c bushels under the adj
verse conditions of the present yeur.
Get the mill first and. like the cream
cry proposition. the local product to
the industry will be forth
coming in due time. Meanwhile
Kansas wheat can be shipped and
milled here with a respectable mar
gin Of profit left to pay the mill own
or for his investment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-29

ings were held. Among the pleasant
events was the observance of the
Harvest Home day at the home OF
Rev. DIR. Cartwright. Appropriate and
entertaining programs were rendered
on the following RED Letter" days:
The l.. r. l.. Rally at the opera house
on Worlds Temperance Day; Crusade
Day, Frances r. Willard Day, Moth
ers' Day, Anti Cigarette Day, and
Flower Mission Day, the latter at the
Christian church.
In December Mrs. Romans of Co
lumbus, O., lectured in the Congre-
gational church on Prohibition. .
Mrs. Teats of Chicago also made ad-
dresses at the Methodist church n
at the Y. w. C.. A. home.
During the year the members or
the union were called upon to mourn
the loss of two devoted members
Mrs. Nicholas, vice president of tenn
perance in the Baptist church, and
Mrs. Matson, whose activity in the
Methodist church and in temperance
work is sadly missed.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year were as follows:
President. Mrs. c. r. Vaughn; sec
rotary, Miss Coral Blood; treasurer.
Mrs. n. w. Barnes; delegates 10
meeting of the territorial w. G. 4. L.
at Las Cruces, Miss Blood, Mrs, Pitt
Ross, Mrs. Nye, Mrs. w. L.. Shadrach,
and Mrs. c. F.. Vaughn.
The retirino president, Or, Margaret
received q cordial vote of
for her efficient service dur
ing the year and was made the first
honorary president of the union.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-29
MISSION TEACHERS
IN INSTITUTE
Members of Presbyterian
Teaching Faculty Through
out Territory in Albuquerque,

The teachers of the Presbyterian
mission schools in various parts OF the
territory are attending institute at the
Presbyterian mission school. north of
the city. The institute began last
Wednesday morning and viii continue
until next Tuesday evening. The in
stitute is being directed by j. G. Ross.
superintendent of the Menaul school.
Last night the teachers in at tend
ance at the institute were the guests
of the Harwood Industrial School for
Girls, on North Fourteenth street,
from 7 until 9, at an informal recep-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-29

Close to u. 600 homestead entries
were filed IN the five federal land Of
fees IN New Mexico In the fiscal year
ending June 30. 1910. According to
y table complied by the secretary OF
the bureau Of immigration there IL
evident Il substantial gain over last
year. showing that IN spite Of q rec
ord breaking droSith and a compare
lively poor crop year In New Mexico.
the Influx Of hofteseekers shows no
sign OF falling off nnd the average Is
Keeping right up to the mark. It ~ a
phenomenal showing FOR New Mexico
aud If anyone fears that the land Of
sunshine is not still regarded as the
land of opportunity these figures VIII
cheer him up.
a significant fact is that this years
record shows the largest number Of
final entries and combinations in any
single year on record. The total num-
Der Of entries OF all classes made IN
the year closed wal IL, 999 as against
1880 for the year 190S-1a0a. A to-
tai acreage was filed on In the post
year Of considerably over two million
acres.
There were 1900 final entries and
combinations. 800 entries were for
homesteads OF 500 acres under the en-
homestead act, which Is re-
garded as another very good sign
that the entrants are coming in to
stay and TO make their fortunes IN
the new country.
As a further proof Of the big busi-
ness being tone in New Mexico home
II has been decided to open
the sixth land office AZ Fort Sumner
October first and IL viii do a big
business from the start.
According 10 the figures just pub
lished by the secretary Of the bureau
Of immigration, ten million acres
have been entered upon In the past
six years. Since that time an aver
age Of 5000 land entries have been
made each year.
That the rate Is keeping right up
Tits year Is sufficient proof hat the
dryness OF the past season and
)ther untoward features have had no
fleet on the migration Of homeseek-
rs into New Mexico.
The following table shows the to-
ri number OF entries ana acreage In
he various land districts for the year
.gnN-l9IUs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-29

at the Elks' theater THANKSGIVING
day. matinee and night. The recent
announcement hat Brenn was nego-
tiating with the Elks to stage The
Inside Inn" his latest production. in
this city, was "A popular one, for Al.
buquerque people have not forgotten
the success of Brenn's effort last year
His musical show this year is said
to be one of the cleyerest ever staged
and is replete with catchy music.
Brenn designs the costumes, which
are said to be unusually beautiful
The Inside Inn has been staged in
a number of cities, and in most places
plays several nights. There are places
for six or seven principals in the cast.
which includes about twenty ladies.
Exalted Ruler John Lee Clark has
named a committee to arrange for the
show, the committee consisting of Or
J. W. Colbert, E. f. Landolfi. L. c.
Gumbiner, +. X. Ellis, J. w Prestel
Mr.. Brenn will arrive in Albuquerque
about ten days before Thanksgiving
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-29

geles September 26 to October i.
The delegates to the Conservation
congress appointed are as follows; -E
w. Lewis. Globe; Alexander O
Brodie, department Of the Dakotas
ST. Paul; 3. A. Fowler. Phoenix; w
J. Murphy, Phoenix. Edward Kent
Phoenix; T. E. Pollock. Flagstaff; d
A.. Frances, Flagstaff; r. M. Rlordan
Flagstaff; william r. Dermont, vii
liamsi Peter Robertson. Yuma; Johr
Orme. Phoenix; Kendrick c.. Babcock
Tucson; William Riggs, Dos Cabezas,
George Olney, Stafford; VIII L. Clark
Jerome.
The appointees for delegates to the
irrigation congress are as follows:
Joseph H. Kibbey, Louis C. Hill,
Dwight b. Heard, w. J. Murphy. J.
f.. ~Cieaveland, Phoenix. Or. A. j.
Chandler, Mesa, w. w. Pace,
thatcher; Andrew Kimball, Thatcher,
Frederick $. Nave, Globe, A. j. Pet
ers, Tempe; II. A Morgan. Wilcox;
w II Clark, Holbrook; Dell M. Pot
ter Clifton; A. c. Seiboth, Florence;
r IA. Forbes, Tucson; Joseph Smith,
snowflake; A.. H. Kent Yuma Ed
Ingram, Yuma, J c. Hansen. st.
Joseph John r. Hulet, Snowflake.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-29
SOLDIERS ACCUSED
Of DEATH OF OLD
INDIAN CHIEF
Believed That Fellow Tribes
men Put Famous Apache
Mohave Warrior Out of Way;
Skull Fractured,



Prescott, Ariz.. Aug. 27-"Sugar,n
famed half a century ago in this sec
ton as q warrior OF the Apache-Mo-
have tribe OF Indians. but a beggar
OF the most AFFECT type lately, was
found dead Wednesday night IN his
tepee, north OF the city. He is said
TO have been killed, and marks Of
violence were found on his head
that would support this theory, his
skull being fractured. His death is
charged to soldiers, but this aecusa-
ton Is believed to be "A ruse in order
to clear the atmosphere Of his SEEM
ing burden on the fellow tribesmen
living in the vicinity.
"Sugar," IN the past few months,
has grown very feeble. and with his
declining ability to rustic" for his
companions, the old and well known
method the Indian resorted to in
other days to get rid Of "undesir-
able" ones, has a tangible thread
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-29
CONSERVATION AND
IRRIGATION CONGRESS
DELEGATES APPOINTED

Phoenix, Ari2, Aug. 27-Delegates
from Arizone to three different con-
crosses were appointed yesterday by
Governor Sloan, There Is the Second
National Conservation congress to be
held in ST. PAU, MINI. September g
to o. then there is the Eighteenth
Irrigation congress, which meets in
Pueblo, Colo. September % to So:
and there IL the Thirteenth annual
convention of the American Mining
congress, which will meet in Los AM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-29
THIRTY TON SHELTER
IN THE NEAR FUTURE
FOR CITY OF TUCSON

Tucson. Ariz., Aug. 27.-That the
construction OF a 30-ton customs
smelter In or near Tucson is to be
commenced IN the near future by the
Southern Nevada Reduction and
Smelling company. was announced
through the receipt Of q telegram
from Fl. j. Thompson, now IN New
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-29
Demand for Public Land
In New Mexico Growing
In Spite of the Drouth

Land Office Record for Year Ending July I, 1910, Shows
Nearly Til zen Thousand Entries of All Glasses, With Sub
stantial c., Over Previous Year; Vast Total of T%hirty-sx
and a Half Millions of Public Lands Still Open to Entry;
Sixth Land Office at Fort Sumner Badly Needed to Handle
GROWING Business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-29

Totals ,...... 1899 e~.114,271.42
Tine mount Of land SIN open 10
entry. surveyed ana unsurveyed. IN
the various districts Is given as fol-
lows IN the table prepared by Scores
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-29

The fan term Of the Albuquerque
Business College opens september 6.
write, or phone 627 for Information.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-29

Character Of land-Grazing and ag
rieultural
us,.,u,oaa land nIssri.f
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-29

tary Fl. b. Ginning OF the immigration
bureau.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
QUAIL ON TOAST
STARTS A ROW

Albany. N.Y.,Aug. 26.-The fact that
Stuyvesant Fishs French cook served
quail out of season at a dinner given
in New York by Mrs. Fish on Feb
ruary IL, 1907. and the failure OF the
forest, fish and game commission TO
prosecute Mr.. Fish for alleged viola
tlon OF the game law, are being made
subjects OF inquiry by Commission
ers Clark and Austin who are con
Quoting an investigation Into the al
fairs OF the FISH and game commits
sion. The incident led to an unpleas-
ant interview between Zelah b.
Strong. assistant United States dis
trict attorney OF Brooklyn, who was
representing the department In New
York at the time. and John X Ward.
chief counsel for the commission,
Strong having iDtimated that outside
Influences were being eXerted In the
settlement OF cases by the depart
ment
Mr. Ward. who was on the stand
today. told the commissioners that he
had thought the Fish episode an In
nocent lnfraction OF the law and that,
while he may have erred. he did not
believe II the duty of a self-respect-
ing department to prosecute such
technical violations
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
WOODRUFF
BLAMES GRISCOM

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-The confer
enCc on the night before the Repub.
lican state convention meeting in
which Colonel Roosevelt was voted
Gown and Vice President Sherman
voted temporary chairman OF the con-
vention assumed still another com,
pleXion today.
Timothy l.. Woodruff, in state
ment given out from Republican state
headquarters puts the responsibility
for the action up to Lloyd c GriscOm
president of the Republican county
committee and denies that he had ev-
en- an Intimation OF any plan TO pre-
sent the name of Colonel Roosevelt
TO the committee until Mr.. GriScom
made the actual nomination. In his
statement Woodruff says precedent
was followed in tho selection of
Sherman as chairman and that Girls
com moved to have the name Of
Roosevelt substituted for that OF
Sherman practically after the COM
mlttee had acted.
President Taft was in no way in
volyed IN this matter" Woodruff
says. "as the members of the state
committee acted entirely within their
authority in selecting a temporary
chairman without as FAR as | know,
single one of them consulting with
him about 1t. But in view OF the ap-
parent affront to Mr.. Roosevelt. cauS'
ed by the action of Mr.. Griscom.
felt called upon as chairman OF the
committee 10 send an explanatory
letter 10 the former president
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26

company some missing parts of our
new mill. and | will return TO Nevada
tomorrow"
When urged for some details of this
Nevada gold mining proposition, OF
which the press Is SAYING so much.
Mr., Pelton said:
The National property was pur-
chased over year and q half ago, but
IT was tied up by litigation for q year
-Four months ago operations were
started. but during this four months
We have produced twelve and one-half
tons OF ore which produced over
$1000,000 This ore was treated by .
small pan arrastra mill. and our
larger mill, plant of thirty tons ca
pacity, was started last Thursday
Choice E'Ggh Grade Rock.
This twelve and half tons OF gold
ore came from the high grade rock
taken out along with s 000 additional
tons, which VIII range in value from
SO to $4,000 per ton in gold This
5000 tons Is now on the dumps await.
ing treatment Ore began in place
and in paying quantities at a depth of
eighty feet and it is now followed 10
the 450-foot level We are driving for
it In lower working, which Will give
us 700 feet of depth. and we should
strike IL in a few months
on an average the vein Is three
and half feet I'm width, in which the
high grade occurs in shoots. OF which
we have found four already. the long.
est shoot being $50 feet in length. the
high grade ranging from one-half Of
an inch to eight inches In width Our
dumps contain a fair representation
of what the vein, outside OF the high
grade ore, will average in gold. VIC
are having a rather strenuous line Of
II in protecting ourselves. The mine
has been held up on one occasion ana
about $4,000 worth OF ore stolen, II
costs us as much TO guard the mine
and our bullion shipments rs IL does
TO mine and mill the ore. TWO auto
mobiles are employed in bringing out
the bullion and these machines are
under heavy guard.
The National company Is capital
ized for 100000 shares of stock. of
which 100000 shares are issued We
have declared three dividends on the
stock, Ave cents per share each Don't
make your story appear too big Peo-
pie will not believe what YOU say. and
the officials do not care whether the
world believes II or not
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
AMERICAN ROADS
RECEIVE PRAISE

New York. Aug. 26 Nichols Won
Ostrowsky. president OF the Moscow
Libau railway Of Russia. is back in
New York after n months tour OF the
United States, In which he and par
ty OF his engineers have made a care
full study of the railway terminals, To-
comotiye and car works and freight
handling facilities OF this country.
Their principal work was done in Buff
falo. Detroit, Chicago, st. Louis, Gin
cinnati. Richmond Washington, Phila-
delDhia and New York
I'm general we found the railroads
of this country excellent" said the
Russian railway president summing
up the results of is-obseryations on
his arrival here
In what they do for the comfort
of the travellers and the arrangement
for the transportation of merchandise
they are wonderful Compared with
the railroads of Europe. one might
say that the roadbeds are not so well
kept, hut the trains are better and the
cars for freight are much larger But
the big freight car Is coming In Eu.
rope and we are about to get it in
Russia.