davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-29
attorney

One of party of Kansans who were
entertained in Houston Wednesday re.
marked that there were a good many
poor farmers in Texas but no Door
farms. In few more years poor
farmer will not be able to own Texas
farm.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-29

We don't believe Bascom Thomas is
nominated for lieutenant-govelnor. but
if it should be so nobody will pray
more fervently for the continued good
health of Governor Colquitt than The
Eagle
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-29
OBJECT OF MANUAL TRAINING.
Paper by Prof. McAneIIy, Director Of
Manual Training in Bryan School.

The Eagle is in receipt of two ps
pers on manual training from the pc
of Prof. r. II. McAnelly. of Devine
who has been elected by the Brya
school board to direct the manua
training department of the publ
schools of this city, beginning with thu
opening of school in September. w,
publish the first of the papers toda,
and the other will follow tomorrow
The two papers make a full exposi
ton of this subject and The Eagle
hopes that none of its readers interest
ed in our schools will fail to read
them. The first paper follows:
Object of Manual Training.
The object of the introduction OF
manual training is not to make me.
chanics. This has been said many
times. and we find constant need of
repeating the statement. We teach
banking not because we expect our
Mpils to become bankers: and we
teach drawing, not because We expect
to train architects or artists or engi-
neers; and we teach the use of tools.
the properties of materials, and the
methods of the arts. not because we
expect our boys to become artisans.
We teach them the United States con
stitution and some of the acts of con-
gress, not because we expect them all
to become congressman, but we do eX-
pect that our boys will at least have
to do with banks. architects.
engineers and artisans;
and we expect all to become good citi. !
,ens.
Our great object is educational: 9th.
II objects are secondary. That indus
rial results will surely follow we
lave not the least doubt: but they will
AXE care of themselves.
Just as love for the beautiful fol.
)Ws a love for the true. and as the
Ugh arts can not thrive except on
lie firm foundation of the lower ones.
, higher and finer development of {
u industrial standards is sure TO fol. d
w rational study of the underlying b
'inciples and methods. h
Every object of attention put into +
e school room should be put there h
+ TWO reasons-one educational the III
her economic. Training. culture. II
ILL., come first; knowledge about per- nj
MS, things. places, customs. tools. al
'thods, comes second It is only by tn
curing both objects that the pupil W
ms the great prize. which is power an
deal successfully with the men. OF
ngs and activities which surround rel
m. off
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-29

Mr. Colquitt's prediction of peace
and quiet is like prognostication of
fair weather when the clouds are gath
ering, the lightning flashing and the
thunder rolling.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-29

choice in the election can find comfort
in the reflection that some of our
highly esteemed friends got their
choice.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-29

Brazos county will in the near fu.
ture gain several AL citizens as a
result of the farmers congress. Such
gains cannot be estimated in dollars
and cents.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-29

Texas can sustain a population of
4O,OOO,OOO and not be so densely popu-
lated as Japan where on an average
every forty cultivated acres supports
142 persons.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-29

A good many old fashioned people
endorse Lady Suffolk who says babies,
not votes, are the proper thing for
women.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-29
GIVEN EXAMINING TRIAL.
Tony Cash, the Italian, Had Bond Fix
ed at $500 in Each of Five Cases.


ed at $500 in Each of Five Cases.
Tony Cash, brother of the Italian
killed by the officers near Courtney
some days ago, and who is charged
with various horse thefts in this city.
was given an examining trial before
Justice MCGEE yesterday afternoon
and concluded this morning. He has
hve cases against him, three for horse
theft and two for burglary. The three
theft ss are the sorrel horse he
and his rother brought here from
Houston AND sold, the DR.. Benbow
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-29
BlDS WANTED FOR WOOD.

Bids for 100 cords Of good merchant
able vc@d delivered at Bryan graded
schools by Sept ]; viii be received up
to noon. July p. 1910. All bids must
be accompanied by certified check for
$4,000 fer faithful performance OF
contract 3'eh' reserved to reject any
or ." bias.
" WNIUOp.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-29
Sunday Schedule.

Special car, viii 30 run ween travel
demands
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-29

THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
The Eagle is authorized to make the
following announcements subject to
the action of the Democratic primary
TO be held in July:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-29

). 2" RHODES Committee
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-29

Subscribers will confer favor on
the management by telephoning the
office promptly when carriers fail to
deliver the paper, or when change Of
residence occurs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14
ACT QUICKLY
Delay Has Been Dangerous in
albuquerque.

DO the right thing AT the right
time.
Act quickly in times Of danger.
Backaehe Is kidney danger
Doan's Kidney Pills act quickly.
Cure all distressing. dangerous Kid
ney Ills.
Plenty Of evidence TO prove this.
Mrs. J.. V. Ament. 120 y. Aruo ST
A@lbuqueraue. ~. NJ. says. "Dohn 3
kidney pills we're first brought Co our
attention when we lived a. Aurora
m. about five years ago. They were
used NJ that time by "a member 90 our
family who was suffering from kidney
COMPLAINT. 4 tired. languid feeling
was much In evidence aud the kidaet
secretions were discoiored. Doans
kidney pills brought prompt rehei
from these difficulties and acted as "a
1 tonic % the entire system. When
there has beer need 81 a kidney trui-
edv since then. Doan's Kidney IIils
| have never sailed 10 prove of benefit.
For sale hy al dealers Price 20
cents. Foster-Mlilhurn Co. Eutfnio'
New York. sole agents Tor the Unit
Cd states.
| Remember the name-noans- and
take 10 other.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14
Board of Equalization.

The board of equalization was aus
mented today by the arrival OF two
additional members, j. NJ. Cunning
ham of Las Vegas ana Henry Lutz OF
Lincoln and took up the matter oil
the 1910 assessment rolls.
In Mora county, the railroads II Is
alleged. pay more than one-thlrd OF
the taxes for they are assessed al
a. A. per cent of the total taxable as
sessment Grazing lands n I'M
are assessed at 2S'zS' ayr
cultural lands and improvements
l1.7S. merchandise 49S, cattle fzl'
sheep 400, town lots and improve
ments 3.SS. horses ard mules - .
wagons, implements, harness -
household goods 1.S2, all other CLASSES
2.5a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14
CAN LOOK At THE BOOKS
DECLARES PRESIDENT RIPLEY

Aroused by persistent reports orig
mating in washington to the effect
that there is an impression among
members Of the interstate commerce
commission that railroad accounts
have been padded or jugglcd with a
view of making 1t appear that the
carriers need more money. President
e. T.. Ripley of the Santa Fe sent TO
the commission sitting In Chicago q
written statement to put into the rec
ord.
The statement will become a part
Of the case which Is being made by
the railroads In defense Of their con-
tention that their revenues are NOT
sufficient TO permit them to do what
they should IN the way of betterments.
Ii stntes that the accounts of the
Santa Fe are kept in exactly the man
ner prescribed boy the Interstate COM
merce commission and that the books
OF the company are frequently exam
lned by agents of the commission ana
nfvcs the C~ertification of he books
made hv a public accounting firm,
il continues as follows;
.pecausc the statements which have
boon sent out from washington as
proceeding from the Interstate CONS
merco commission. since the contest
over these ariffs began, have beer
unifnrmly misleading. narrow and un-
fair To- the carriers, we take this OPP
p%ortunity Of saying that II either the
interstate m commission or
the shippers nave any doubt respect
ing the accuracy Of Santa Fe records
err Of the honesty of the companys
course. we hereby tender to them the
opportunity of making personal IN
epcction of our books, and we also
Offer 20 put nc their disposal all the
employees that they may need ara
render them every ether assistance
in our power 60 aid in mahins' Tor the
record i'm this cose. a thorough nVestl-
CATION
Attorney Frank Lyon. for the COM
mission. Objected % the statement 60
ing into tho record ON the ground mat
il was e. reflection upon the oomms-
sion. bus General Attorney Norton or
tho santa Fe Declared that mo- reflec-
tion was intended,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14
HOW RIPLEY KEEPS
IN TOUCH WITH
THE PEOPLE
Reads Every Item in Every
Newspaper About His Road
Pioneer in Publicity Among
Western Railroad Men,

II Is understood hat Santa re COM
pany experts are making an up-to-
date physical valuation Of the proper
ty. which will be submitted to the
public in due time. Santa Re men say
the showing viii corrohoratc Colonel
Roosevelts declaration In his indie
%pendence speech, that "tho railroad
property of the country is worth aH
much as the securities representing 1t,
and that. in the consensus of opinion
OF investors. the total value OF stock
and bonds is greater than their total
face value
f.. =. Ripley, president OF the santa
Fe. has spent q great deal of time and
written many newspaper and maya
zine articles in am effort to brinH
about "a better understanding between
the corporation he represents and the
people with whom IL does business.
Every department OF the railroad In
dustry Is conducted with "a relation
to the public. ana Mr.. Iiplcy's desire
Is 10 have this relationship emphasi2-
ed SO that the public viii see it and
appreciate 1t.
T. Pioneer in Publicity.
Mr.. Ripley, among western railroad
men. is a pioneer in the matter N
publicity. lie has favored giving the
public All the information it demands.
holding back nothing. covering up
nothing. ant Fe reports o. the IN
terstate commerce commission and the
state boards have been complete. aud
they are not questioned. MT ripley
believes In shrowing to the last dollar
iust what ft costs Co. construct "a ralle
| road. the cost Of operation and the
cost of maintenance. aud also where
the none for construction. mointen-
ance and operation comes from Even
those who do not agree with MI Rlpf
ley.s arguments admit that DC ma.
hecn frank IN the publication and disc
| cussion OF Santa re figures.
II may be- surprising o. newspaper
pubIishers 20 learn that President
Ripley has for years read every aru-
Gle on railroad matters Boz every paper
printed along tho 10000 miles oi SAN
ga Fcs rnads. RMS 81 mot an easy task
for "a busy man.
k.cp~ In Touch With People.
Speaking about HE newspaper read
inc. ar Ripley said True. : have
waded through much chaft, but J ana
sure tho reading has resulted TN soma
reforms. " It is hy his newspaper
reading that Mr. Ripley keeps iu touch
with public opinion. and b. IS proh1''l
that no railroad president in The q
try b. more familiar with public "p'h-
ION thnn ne
Newspaper reading has enabled Mt
Ripley go keep DTS ear Go the grass
root s. and H the opinion eNpfes
BE- not in accord with his views be is
ant ta tnkc q hand In the discussion
MANY editors on the Santa Fe fo'A
have received communications from
Mr.. Ripley. and they always PRINT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14
ARTIST IN
ALBUQUERQUE
THIS WEEK
Few People in the World Appre-
ciate CoIorS in Naturei Fac
ulty Is Result Only of Cultiva-
ton, Says Painter,

Ernest l.. B-lumenschcin OF New
York city. "A noted portrait painter
who has spent six years in Paris ano
elsewhere on the continent study ing
art. has arrived in Albuquerque to re-
main a rev days. lie will paint a
nortrait Of q resident of this city and
| then return TO Taos. where he has
xpent several weeks Iast In transfer
ring 10 canvas some Of the color ana
| pirturesonenes of the ancient Indian
village. Mr.. Blumcnschein came here
rom Santa Fe. where he was the
attest OF superintendent Clinton J.
/ Crandau Of the Indian school Tor 2
dav or two. Mr.. Blumenschein has
achieved considerable note Ia THIS
country in magazine Illustrating OF q
high character. In an interview. the
artist said:
There are few people In the United
4 states. yes in the world. who are able
to appreciate the existence OF actual
I coIor in ali objects In nature-bui
there are millions and millions OF peo'
ple who think they are capable Of
such appreciation. ann their criticism
/ Of work Of real artists are enough
So drive wtelders of the brush 70 WISH
r,mmit homicide Color perception
10 .ntireiv = matter OF cultivation ano
nersous beyond "a certain age. ever
! hexond middle age. are just as uh'
likely ever 20 get Their cultivation 81
I they would he 20 acquire e une teen
/ niaue 30 playing "A piano. The p"Ne'
10 distinguish color should De deNei
oned In early childhood 50 mat hk'
spaaking OF reading. BE- would seen
/ perfectly natural.
You do not think then that u q
an easy thing 90 criticize q ""tk %
arr inteIieently-to see b relation
laf u0ht and shade-to distinguish pe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14

tween shade and shadow-to grasp the
analysis and decomposition Of light
to really appreciate the variations OF
color" was asked.
Color ~"Biiudncss.f
NO. | do not think that one person
in ten is so cultivated as to appre-
ciate color. Mind, ] do not mean 10
assert that 90 per cent OF humans are
color blind. as hat term If correctly
used. This inability 10 perceive Ger
tain colors should not be confused
| with color blindness, which Is a dis
! ease or freak OF nature. And by the
way. a disease which can rarely be
! cured. What refer to is simply
color ignorance which can be over
| come by study no doubt, as any other
| lack of perception can, just as atten-
ltion is given to IL. But | do not be
| ueyo that mcn past middle age nj
| though very clover, can acquire TINS
perception.
Now as a result of this color ig-
| norance we find people all over the
country displaying their ignorance
! eriticisine colors in paintings, colors
which they do moi see in real lte.'
.yon mean that a man with good
ewes can tell. for instance, the differ
encc between bright green and bright
blue but might be toally innocent oil
any difference betwee" "a plush green
or a greenish blue" was asked.
That's it. And there is another
thing to remember ana that Is II
nainting nature, the colors are con
stantlv changing before the artist
eyes. Why, he may see ten eolors II
me mountains in an hour or two
Hence. it would be folly to Il TO az
artist YOU have not painted the colo
of The mountains as ! now see IT,
scents potential" Theory.
"Do YOU think every man, woman
and child is actually or potentially al
arr critic 90 was asked.
Here Mr.. B~lumenschein looked a.
~,hough he we're about to use a shor
and ugly word, but he simply saiu Il
%reply: II would like 10 shoot the ihai
who could advance such a theory !
Il TOO absurd TO discuss.
awhat do you think Of the color
lar New Mexico's skies n lana
Iscapes?' was asked -.
..Thev are artists delight M
heaven. such wonderful v%ioiets' suei
deem. rich greens, such colors as az
rarely seen are his 30 enjoy IN New
Noxico. surely there should be man
an artist colony in this new state, re
~sulting in work that Will make "'lel
from far away see thus ANA OF "o"
der"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14
BIG INDIAN FIESTA
At TAOS LAST OF
SEPTEMBER
War Dances, Wrestling Matches
Horse Races, Band Concerts
and Other Stunts on San
Geronimo Day at Pueblo,

fspeciaI Correspondence TO Morning J%Ournaii
Taos. n. NJ, Sept. 1S-Preparations
are being made here TO make the cele-
bration of the Fiesta If san Geronimo,
September % and 80 and October j.,
the biggest jollificauon ever pulled
off at this pueblo. aud large crowds
are expected to come from the sur
rounding country ana from the east
to see the Taos Indians on parade.
There will be an elaborate program Of
Indian sports. wal dances, wrestling
matches. marathon races, barrel, hur-
die and w-heelbarrow races, horse
races for big purses and band con-
certs daily. Five hundred different
prizes are to lie awarded and Three
Big Days of sports" are advertised by
the management.
Indian Physicians on Ground.
DR.. j. c. Murphy. head physician
for the Indians OF the west, accom-
panied Or. w. II. Harrison on a tour
Of inspection of the Taos Pueblos and
Pfcrtris Indians during the present
week. The doctors were conducted
by Mrs. |. w. Dwire on a thorough m
spection tom of the pueblo. into the
homes and all about the premises ana
the existing conditions called from Dr'
Murphy. who is a specialist on tnber-
%culosis. expressions 81 surprise ana
satisfaction. The physician declared
that with the ventilation and light
and cleanliness, which is characters
lie Of the homes at the pueblo, inc
dreaded disease, which has attacked
SO many Indian tribes, was not to he
feared.
The Pueblos Of Taos have always
ranked among the highest and most
progressive of all indian tribes, u
it is gratifying to know That TINS
skilled physician places them at the
head of the other tribes. This Ola
pueb!o has long been one of the at
tractive features of this section, anu
the Taos Pueblos, with their pleasant
address, their courteous manner II
progressive spirit, have brought credit
upon themselves, regard for their COM
munity and have won the friendship
Of those with whom they have ASSOC
ciated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14

them and feel free to answer them
one western Kansas editor, printing
a communication from Mr., Ripley
added q paragraph. saying we are
not prepared TO say that we agree
with President Ripley IN this matter,
but we are printing his side because
we are satisfied that he believes what
he says Is So
Mr. Ripley's ideas OF publicity ~
publicity. and "a that end the santa
re win share with the public Informal
ton about the inside workings OF the
company which doubtless will be both
interesting and valuable
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14
stocking streams With front.

Game and Fish Warden T.. Gaple
has returned from the northern part
of the territory and has completed the
distribution of trout Try for the sea-
son placing 100. 600 in Los Pinos, 100
600 in the Chama and 10000 in the
Ouemado. on his last trip, He VII
experiment in placing western brook
trout in the streams of the lower anu
tudes as the eastern trout can stahu
warmer water than does the rainbo"
trout which goes up to the headwaters
~ streams i'm summer while the east
e,p front remains where placed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14

.Trianon at Versailles. built for Mr..
Baldwin at Colorado Springs. archi-
tect of the beautiful Masonic temple IN
the same city; designer OF the Colo
RADIO building at the st. Louis fair;
the architect to whose genius stand
many great monuments in hospitals
city halls. universities and veritable
palaces throughout the land, was IN
the city this morning
Mr.. MacLaren is a maj of broad ed
u%cation, a keen sense Of humor ana
possessed of a love for the antique as
well as the .nouveau." He came ia
Santa Fe. he said, To see some of It's
treasures and returns to Colorado
Springs well impressed with the An
cient City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14
OVER ONE MILLION
DECLINE IN The
ASSESSMENT
Drouth, Deductions and EIimi-
nation Of Duplicates Re-
sponsibIe for Decline; Ber-
naIiIIo County Stands Third

- a.. v. ,
~tspe''ai NJ 60 I@"rh" 80
49,
able assessment o. >e" NieNlco ioi
1910 SHOWS a loss OF sl,l5l,lS5.2A' as
against last year the total taxable
property being $5S,3l3.l261S' The
drouth, as WeN as such deductions as
100000 worth OF judgments wrong
fully assessed last year and ellmiha-
lion OF duplicate assessments, account
for the decline. Ien OF the counties
show gains as follows.
Curry. $230,661.
Torrance, S2l3,430.
Chaves, $S4.a40.
Mckinley. $6l,029.21.
Eddy. $5S,423.
Taos. $54,49S.
san Juan, $41,S9S.
Mora, $S9,4t9.
Rio Arriba, SS5,0So,
Grant. $2l,t5O.
The following counties show losses;
Guadalupe, $6l7,S02
Santa Fe, $3l9,3e7.
Valencia, $22l,4SSol'
Quay, $lSS,O75.
Otcro, $~16l.44l.
Socorro, $115,S7G.
Colfax, $107,3l7.
sandoval, scans.
sierra. $75,46S.
san Miguel, $56,l20.
Lincoln. $500
Roosevelt. $23.642.
Bernalillo, $22.742.
Union. $17,763.
BONA Ana. $17,73s.
Luna. $3.50.
Chaves county is first. Colfax sec
ond. B%ernalillo third, San Miguel
fourth in the assessment returns. each
having a taxable assessment Of over
|s4.OO0.0O0. Dona Ana county is the
only county in the $ 10000 class
and stands fifth in the territory. The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14
CRITICAL ELECTION Rcturns.

Territorial Secretary Nathan Jaff'
today received the following officia
election returns:
san Juan County: Republicans-W
II. Williams 446, d. + RundH 1874
Democrats-M. - TAYLOR 493, r. w
Henin SOS. Soeialists-Wnliam Me
Rae u. c. r.. Cutting SIS.
Taos County: Republican-Mala
quias Martinez 111S, Squire HART, Jr
1,O54. Onecimo Martinez 1863. VIII
liam Mexican $50. Democrats-Por'
firio Abreu $50, Luis Martinez SOB
Fernam Meyer, Jr. 575, Alexander
Gusdorf 542.
Valencia County: Republicans
solomon Luna 1888, sylvester Miraha
1897. John Becker 1865. Democrat
Jose G. Chaves 176. r. g. Marmor
1856. J. w. Beardsley 154.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14
Mounted Policeman resigns.

page Il. Otero, clerk in the oiilce
- the mounted territorial police. mas
handed I'm his resignation to Captain
Fred Fornoff, and il mas neeh az
cepted,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14
ROYAL ~ACADEMlClAN
VISITS ANCIENT CITY
Thomas MacLaren. Wen known Arch-
itect. Looks at Antiques in santa re.

santa Fe. y. NJ, Sept. 13.-Thomas
MacLaren. formerly Of London eng
land. and now of Colorado Springs
colo, member Of the Royal Academy
designer of the copy of h Grand
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14
No,aries Public Appointed.

Governor Mills today appointed the
following notaries public: George
Edwin Moffett, orc Grande, 0tert
county. Melquiades T. Otero. Cubero,
Valencia county: r. +. ~Leavenworth,
Fierro, Grant county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14
ArTENTIoN

No diamonds or automobiles taken
in exchange Tor those choice lots IN
the perca Aditiou which are going
fast M 81 down and balance TO suit
Ask AIR BURG. 2i5 Gold avenue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-14

For 10 wears lydia T.. Pinkham's Neseteols
Command has been the standard remeus 20
female ills. No sick woman does Jussas,s
hansa,f Hho will not try this famous medicine,
Made extensively from roots and neros' an"
has Thousands of cures to its credit
Muzz>. Mrs. Pinkham invites all SICK women has
~-idea sbousands TO health free OF cnar2e'
Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass