davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10
P A R K E R

that which a university must maintain
'''rhe trustees, therefore. deeming the
maintenance of the university on its pres
ent basis matter of public concern to
the people of the District, respectfully re-
quest the Chamber of Commerce and the
Board of Trade earnestly and substan-
TALLY to help in the work of providing
the university with the adequate funus.
The trustees will do all in their power
both as board and individually, to as
sist in raising the necessary amount, and
will continue their efforts to secure for
the institution an adequate endowment
Such an endowment ought to be at least
So. lhlnntn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10

evening at the boarding home of the
association, 1919 18th street
Refreshments will be served out OF
doors. The garden will be lighted with
japanese lanterns, if the weather per-
mits. Ii not, the entertainment will
take place in the home
The Y. w. G. A. Orchestra will play
during the evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10
TAFT CONGRATULATED BY
WISCONSIN REPUBLICANS
Convention in Milwaukee Sends
Message Promising President
Support of the Party.

The following kilograms exchanged yes
terday have been made public at the
White House:
Convention Hall,
Milwaukee. Wis, June 10, 1910.
Hon. William II. Taft,
Washington, ID. C.
Il am instructed by a resolution unani-
mously adopted by Wisconsin republicans
assembled in convention, consisting Of
more than 900 delegates elected from
tbs state, 10 extend to
-. cen ratUlations upon
your splendid and loyal efforts to redeem
pledges of the party made to the peo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10
Debt Might Be Funded.

The only way by which the university
can retain its present buildings even
temporarily, is to fund the $1G5,OJO of
floating debt, thus leaving the university
subject to an interest charge of at least
$4,000 per year, and to adopt the policy
of not Immediately paying the debts or OF
restoring to a productive investment the
portions of the endowment fund which
have been borrowed for current expenses.
This, of course, could only be a tenn
porary policy, looking toward a perma
nent adjustment by which the debt could
be paid and the endowment fund re-
stored TO a productive basis.
1.-The sale of all buildings would involve
a loss of prestige. The occupancy of the
present buildings is. however. not es.
sent1al. in the opinion of the trustees. to
the continuance of the university on it's
present basis. Buildings could probably
be rented for $1,000 per year which
would serve the purposes: but the eX-
pense of moving and remodeling would
be considerable.
Assuming an arrangement is made
whereby the university would be housed
at an average interest or rental charge
of $4,000 a year, the trustees are of opin-
ion that it would be unsafe to attempt
the operation of the university on its
present basis without sum of $4,000 fog
the coming year assured to it over and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10
Assets Exceed Debts.

IF the main building, at the corner OF
18th and Fl streets. and the adjoining la "
school were sold, enough could probably
be realized TO pay the debts, leaving a
small balance. The amount needed to re-
store the amounts borrowed from the en-
dowment funds for current expenses, in
Guiding 5000 to make good the endow-
n.ent given by Congress in 1882, is about
$4,000. This amount could be restored.
ii the main building and the law school
were sold, only by selling the medical
properties.
If the medical school and hospital
property on Fl street between 18th and
lith streets were sold, enough could prob
ably be realized to restore to Il productive
basis the endowment and leave a balance
of at least S75,G00. This balance ought
probably to be used TO build medical
school on a new site, the land now occu-
pied by the medical school having been
given by Mr.. William w. Corcoran for
the purposes of the medical department.
Should the university pay the debts
restore to productive bass it's endOw-
mepts, and fulfill it's obligation to the
medical department, it would have nc
buildings except for the medical school
and would be obliged to carry on its
work, with the exception of the medica
work, in rented quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10

above it's receipts from tuition fees. ne
sum Of $4,000 for the coming year would
however, permit the carrying on OF 'iit
work only with great difficulty and crowd
ing and at the cost of much seif-Sacrt e
on the part of the members OF the rae
uIty, whose salaries are now below the
amounts on which it is possible to live
suitably.
S75. 900 Yearly to Relieve Situation.
ITO carry on the work on the present
basis in a proper manner would require
at least $4,000 for the coming year
There are already subscriptions to a
maintenance fund recently OBTAINED
amounting to about $4,000 annually Tor
the coming two years. Thus S3',ooo Is
REQUIRED for the coming year on the MN
imum basis of $4,000 proposed and &c.,
600 OH the maximum basis of SI3,Ooo-
In the present financial condition OF
the university the trustees feei that d
provision should be made by the people
If the District for the maintenance OF
the university on it's present basis.
1T will be the policy of the trustees
to place the financial administration or
the university upon basis which wiz
assure system of accounting or the
most complete character, SO .ha' t the
public may at all times have full
knowledge of the affairs of the unlVer-
sity. and to cause the endowment funds
to be invested in such manner as 10
insure the strict performance OF all
trusts.
Maintenance on Present Basis.
"A failure to maintain the university
on its present basis will, in the opinion
of the trustees. result in disintegration
of the university, or in maintenance OF
it in an incomplete form far from meet
ing the needs of the District The young
men and young women now receiving
university education will, in that case, to
a large extent, be obliged to gain their
education from educational institutions
formed. or to be formed, which will be
conducted for profit and which will nee
essarily be upon a lower standard than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10

Joseph Brooks of New York. represent
ing klaw & Erlanger. Thursday said at
Richmond, Va, that he is arranging plans
for a playhouse there to cost $4,000
Norfolk and Atlanta will also have new
.heaterS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10
Sanitary Brand Coffee.
Per lb. .........2 5c
Flour.

Guaranteed Pure Spring
Wheat Patent Flour" is what
you can read on every sack of
Sanitary brand.
When you buy Sanitary
Brand you. get greater -four
value than YOU do when you
purchase any other flour on,
this market. A very broad
claim, of course. A trial sack
will convince you. Order it
tomorrow.
6-lb sack. .25c
lib. sack .18c
We are naming very spe-
cial price on full barrels. Ask
OUR clerks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10

Joseph Toomey, business man and
former national councillor of the Junior
Order of United American Mechanics, has
been missing from his home at Richmond.
Va. since May 20. Ii is feared by friends
lie has 1t. with FOUL play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10

represented by Attorneys Charles l..
Frailey. Alan o. Clephane George Fran
els Williams, Charles c. Lancaster and
George r. Collins. while Attorney Sncair
appeared in behalf of the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10
w. C. A. June Festival

The annual June festival of the
Women's Christian Association will be
held from to 10 o'clock s tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-21

The worlds most successful mcii-
cine for bowel complaints IS cham
berialn's Collie. Cholera nud Diarrhoca
Remedy. II has relieved more pain
ant suffering. and sawed more lives
than any other medicine in use. In
valuable for children and adults. sold
b. an druggists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-21
Dcning News Notes.

A. G. Wilsey. a prominent farmer
living five miles south of town, re-
turned from O. Chicago sanitariun
today very much improved In health
Mr. wilsev underwent q very severe
operation aud as q result Is now per
fectly recovered. Mr.. Wilsey means to
take up the work OF improving his
farm.
n. +. Baldwin Of New Orleans, La.
secretary and treasurer Of the A.
Baldwin Hardware company OF that
city. and wife. ARE visiting their son
II. =. Baldwin. Jr., at the latter's farm
in the neighborhood Of Hondale. Mr..
y. q. Baldwin OF El Paso. a nephew
of the elder BALDWIN, is also visiting
his cousin.
j. r. Walsh LETT last night for vii
lard. n. NJ, to attend the territorial
conference Of socialists. This confer
enoe is for the purpose of discussing
ways and means II advancing the So
clalistic cause, with particular refer.
cncc. however. To the present cam
paign that is on for the election OF
delegates TO the constitutional conven-
tion. Mr. Welsh represents at the
meeting at Willard. the party organic
alton OF Luna county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-21
Lfue Me1Ds From Megy Nexico and Arizona
What's Doing all OUer the Great Southeast

me place. But no fight pictures will
be allowed in Roswell
Fred &ewmeyer. Roswcll's new
pitcher arrived last night from Al
buquerque. aud win play with the
pecos valley champions the rest Of the
season. ITS salary is $3.50 per month.
After q hearing before Justice X.
~ Bell Yesterday afternoon, W. j.
Sauttrwhite and Eliza White. ~
Brownsfield. Texas, which Is forty
miles east Of the Tcxas-New Mexico
line. were bound over to the next
grand Jury Of Chaves county. Their
bond was fixed az $1,000 and neither
has been able to give the necessary Sc
curity. They are accused Of bringing
three stolen horses from Texas to New
Mexico ana selling them Satterwhite
rs married and his family IL al
%Brownsfield White is d single man
hut has brothers and other relatives
on the plains.
Deputy Sheriff James Johnson left
this morning FOR Fulton Mo, IN re-
sponse TO e telegram stating. official
~, that Cuy stapp. formerly 81 Itos-
well. " under arrest there. the ar
rest having been made upon inior-
nation from Roswell that he is want
ed here on two indictments, charging
COW stealing. stapp will waive requi-
sition IL the officers here viii wait
for "a turn Of affairs In his family, a.
Ills wlfe Is said 10 be dying after an
operation. DEPUTY Johnson win wait
Il reasonable length Of time for de-
yeiopments. after reaching Fulton.
and viii then either bring stapp with-
ont further delay or apply for requi-
sition papers. Stapp was formerly N
the butcherinK business here. lnth
recently Ia was w Mexico several
months and the local officers we're
waiting for him 90 return to the Unit
ed States to avoid the trouble Of Sc
curing his return through the ma
tonal offices
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-21
DIRECT NOMINATIONS
AND HOW THEY MAY
HAPPEN IN FUTURE

Berthold spitz. who is in New York
studying fali styles ana the political
situation. sends 70 the Morning Jour
nal a clipping IRON the New YORK
sun. which is good enough TO copss
The dispatch was received over the
sums special %seroplane service and Is
as tollows
Obs Aeroplano from Sycamore Hill,).
sycamore hin. Aug 80, l9lo.-ln
.puraulng its declared policy OF g III
rect nomination Tor governor the re-
publican convention assembled ~
Sycamore 1inl this morning. Theo-
dore Roosevelt was elected temporary
chairman and spoke for one hour and
"a half. The roll WAS called by Secre-
ttrN Roosevelt and Theodore itoose-
Welt was unanimously elected perma-
nent chairmpn Mr.. Roosevelt spoke
Tor two hours Mr. Roosevelt then
placed Theodore Roosevelt In noinina-
ton IA a three-h6ur speech, and
Theodore Roosevelt was declared the
nominee. This IS admitted on all
sides TO be the most direct nomino-
tien never made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-21
WHEAT AND RYE CUT
AND STACKED IN
MORA COUNTY
Threshing Outfit Works Three
Weeks to Cut Grain Near
Roy Wheat Pronounced Ex-
ceptioaaIIy Fine Grade,

l"fFHtNA correspondence ~ w ahuNNHAi
Roy. Mora Co. y. NJ. July lN-
The big wheat header which has been
Ia operation IN TINS section Tor the
past three weeks has practically conn
pletcd an contracts Tor cutting. and
stacks of wheat and rye loom up In
every direction. A. soon as the new
threshing outfit is IN shape q opcr-
rtC the estimated Yield ot from \ to
~ bushels Co the acre can be verified.
The wheat has been pronounced Icy
experts g. be exceptionally hard and
even Ia quality and viii offer the pres
pectiNc grain farmers this fail thc
~lcngcd-ior opportunity OF securing
aecltmatcd seed. Several thousand
actcs of small grain viii Dee put in
this coming season. Contracts are
now being lct Tor the breaking hy the
new stcpm pillow OUTFIT. of an immense
area one man viii alone place geo
acres in Turkey Red wheat Local
land owners and outside capitalists
who have been watching thc result e..
this year grain crop are now entirely
cctislicd that this Is a. grain country
and extensive operations an along the
line ere hsiHE contemplated.
Very uUlc wool is being contracted
in TINS section. the general sentiment
among sheepmcn being that THE mar
kct viii ldtance within the next two
er three weeks
T. = Brown "a prominent young
business men, has purchased The hos
hotel property having b s5-ieot frert-
age ga d choicest business corner To-
iowa aud viii al once make extensive
improvements
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-21

Get q copy 81 Statehood BIZ only
Csc. Morning Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-21
THINNING APPLES
PROFITABLE At
ALL TIMES
1Cr
ta8a
Expert Contributes Interesting
Article on Subject Intelligent
Care Needed to Produce
Good Fruit

CGeorgc sykes in san Juan Indcx)
The first thing in thinning is. when
to thin. ~ is always best to wait UNI
"a our apples are largo enough tn
see then study your tree and see how
much weight In apples sou wish THAI
tree Co sustain. II the tree is large
enough to sustain two boxes. which
amounts 60 a net weight ot l1N
bounds. OF twenty boxes. which
amounts To- loco pounds and over.
YOU viii see the advantage in study
ing where to leave you apples ON the
tree 60 sustain the weight.
The question then arises Glow
many apples is it necessary to leave
ON the tree 90 get "a good marketable
apple u ycur tree is large enough
To- sustain two boxes. YOU should
leave 500 apples of such varieties as
the Missouri pippin and Wipesap.
The BEN Davis end apples OF like kim
drcd. you SHOULD average them about
lee 10 The box. In some markets the
larger the apple the larger the price.
Always thin SO that the eppies will
not touch after the period of grow
ing DO not have apples set on the
end of the limbs. but thin them off
from the end. and make the apple
set where the growth of the limb is
largest. II you thin cu spple when
IL IS small. six inches apart. when
that apple. 81 Il ever gets large. grows
Co the size IF three inches. YOU see
that ycu viii have a solid growth Of
apples along your limb. which you
must not have.
My reasons for thinning the applcs
orr the end of the limbs ~ making
them set more in against the trunk
OF the tree ate that IL takes the
weight off Tho end ct the limbs. let
ting your limb grow straight ia Tho
.alr in place 81 bending down and
shading your tree and lets The sun
bent down 'uto the Vcry hcsrt of ,our
tree.
DO not think that you are losing
mooney hy thinning even though YOU
dc not Thin over three 60 four trees a
dry per man, hecsusc you ate only
lN.ieriug Nvur picking seasou. u
does rot cest e~ much Geo spray for
tie stumble reason that yeu d. not
have as MANY apples o. cover. also DC
means saving ln the g.sainr nf ap-
plies because aeu Do not hrts so many
apple to look at The packer packs
MOTE rapidly hecaus. De has larger
and more unilerm sizes
Thinning as @ role Is O. ge,a clu-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-21
EASTERN QUAY OUT
AFTER PART Of
DELEGATION
MEETING OF VOTERS
AT BARD CITY CALLED
Division III Democratic Strong
hold Apparent From lone Of
Paper Small Towns Unite ia
Common Cause,

4 sail wiii 81 issued in the next few
anys Tor 4 mee,iHe " 81 beld al Bard
cits ga Saturday afternoon Jnly 2ad.
with d view b. discussing rally the
malter Of sending 4 delegate 81 attend
thp constitutional convention GO Doe
held 81 santa ~ on october 2 The
election 80 tht Delegates Is 10 be held
On September VI THE peaIle in this
section - he cauntrv are very much
Interested ln the matter aud q NUM-
bef ~ them have expressed the opin-
ION that at ieaet three ~ the deie-
gates sheuid come from the eastern
part ef the county II II the mten-
ton e. have ane man represented at
the convention from nafd city and the
others rs near as possible from the
center of the county as stated abote
4 number II people ere being spoken
~ for office and there is every like
Ahoad that Nc Toast orc good man viii
BE- selected at the meeting next satur-.
dav H. make tho race
An Invitation So attend the meeting
viii o. extended a. an ~ those living
tihftfAAith NttAftFt 81" ~ TT htf HAR' ~"
10 Interest ~ many ITS possible In tho
movement 1lae northeastern part ef
the eounit ~ anxious ~ 30 represent
I'd and tines are preparing g. mold
meetings iuf the anle purpose as the
anc ~ bs held in Bard CITY ReIfr-
sentativcs VIII ppssihi3 20 from this
district % their meetings ua If is the
hope ANA intention 81 srt q concert
IT action 20 the matter 80 Tint as
much voting STRENGTH can Pc realized
as possiuie
The meeting VII ne called a. order
~ 3 e,ipek In the alterna~H Repro
n%entntion IS especially desired from
1lpuin, isrosf SaB Jon, Rock island,
fhdee Alieus Porter and Rama
Fceims 81 strouw around this aec-
sson sad there r. no doubt tMt that
definite aud decisive nclien viii bc
taken ia Che near future. Tire News
hns inirrtieNed g number of people
|rcgHrline lhis question and in every
Instance hia boon met WITH The scnti-
mcni Ncs $50 need them nnd we've
got t. hase them.
Prom the beet Information AZ hand
there ars enough votes IL the cast
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-21

ern part ~ the county 81 elect 2 fen
of the dtiHRsta HsfctF uHd ftkufe'
ARE belng complied with the view -
~coIlaiing al tho necessary tnforuia-
uon, IS That q determined fiaht can
fe made. IT is realized that there VIII
be considerable opposition from other
parts oftho county but il Is also real
Yea that 10 There is a good stand
made and that il everybody around
here wlI pnil together that an can
he cot ihat ls desired
The News has been especially re-
puestod 20 urge upon al voters around
here iu attend che meeting next sat
ordat. and also 90 urge upon aii V9t-
ers io tho eastern Part ~ the county
TO rails together and SHOW as much
voting strength as possible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-21
VETERAN RAILROAD
MAN DIES At
DEFINING
Carr, for TWenty-Six
Years Foreman Of Santa Fe
Round House, Passes Away
at Age Of 60 Years.
Especial Correspondent to Morning JoarnaIl

Especial Correspondence to Morning Joarnall
Deming, n. NJ. July 19.-Tom Carr,
aged siNty-six years, died at his home
in Deming this morning. He will be
buried at two p. m. tomorrow under
the auspices Of the Ancient order Of
United Workmen.
Mr.. Carr has been "a citizen Of DEM
ing for the last twenty-si years. ana
he has passed an unusually useful life.
He has been in the employ Of the San
"a Re railroad AS foreman of the
~roundhouse during the entire time Of
his residence in Deming. lie had
just completed the term Of service for
the railroad which entitled him 70 re-
tirement on a pension. when he was
taken with sickness from which he
never recovered.
The deceased was born in the state
of Indiana. He enlisted in the federal
army in 1861 and served throughout
the war. He was wounded once and
was a prisoner for some time at An
%dersonville. He married in 1886 and
came 10 the southwest in the same
year. His wife died ten years ago,
Dr. Raster Of Topeka, Kan, head
surgeon for the Santa Fe, n DR.. ).
y. Swope. were nnremitting in their
efforts TO relieve the patient, but the
case was hopeless. the immediate
cause IF death being q hemorrhage
Of the brain.
Lewis a. Carr. OF San Marcial.
brother of Tom Carr, was here with
him when the latter's death occur.
red. Mr. Carr was a X. Of p, and a
member Of the q. A. X.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-21
RATTLESNAKES ARE
THRIVING IN THE
DRY WEATHER
Numerous Animals Killed by
Poisonous Reptiles Which Are
Becoming Unusually Savage
and Aggressive,
Especial correspondence to Morning Journal

Especial Correspondence to Morning Journal
Nirsylvia, y. NJ, jul iS.-Losses
of valuable cows. horses ~ other
animals are f%requently reported IN
thc vicinity OF Nirsylvia during the
past two weeks. the deaths ia all
cases being the result of rattlcsnake
bites. Because 81 The unusually dry
weather the crop OF rattlers has
thrivcn this year and the reptiles are
unusually vicious. attacking and kiil-
ing cattle with their poisonous fanss-
George Chase Ut the Taos Mercantile
company. who has "A ranch near here.
lost a valuable team 90 horses last
week. both animals being bitten on
thc law hy snakes. Dr. J. y. Wood
man lost three COWS ia the same M n-
ncr.
The Rio Grandc u lower at this
point than IL has been Tor several
weeks streams and creeks are diy
b. rain doesn't odnT oon "a
coodly portion of this section of Taos
county will blow away la lust. Hut
Sc inch of rain has been recorded
since May -.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-21
. . .
Territory OF New Mexico.
Office OF the Secretary.
Miscellaneous Oeruucsts

I. Nathan Jaffa. secretary Of
the Territory Of New Mexico.
do hereby certify that:
Whereas on the Goth day n
March. a. H. 1909. The hIbu-
querpue Citizen was designated
es the Official Newspaper Of
New Mexico. and
Whereas. Esid Alhuquer4n.
Citizen has ceased publication.
Nov. therefore. public notice
IS hereby given that: In rom
pliance With section ?, chapter
70 Of the las ~ 1903. rrcuir-
inE the Secretary OF ihe Terri
tory 10 designate an official
Newspaper 81 New Mexico. the
Albuquerque Morning Journal
j. hereby designated ns such
official Newspaper Of New
Mexico.
Given under my hand and
the Great Seal of he Territory
fourth day 81 October. A D..
1903
fSeail NATHAN JArFA.
Secretary % New Mexico
Q