davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-17

-.----.---------------------------
They were grouped under the general
head Of animal diseases and occupied the
entire morning from $50.
A series of four lectures on tho general
s,tb,ect OF plant diseases which was to
have been given by Or r. - Lutman
and Trof H. A. Edison dprine the morn
Ing. was indefinitely posponcd
ct,rCxnAp, ,cpfc,1-1 rr-r2.1 Emit
r,rtn>- ~ ~r.,y ,-opt,
NV i''N "'"'o L. ''Ni'i'' 81" GU 49,.
pos''.o', "l'y'' 49,
"t' ~ ''' '' co. ''''
a,1 .+,do,.s ,rho.o ,,,.,,,.,.+.,,1 IL, .,i,,....
tional work realized long ago that some
means to reach the masses would be
needed: but we have NOT worked ont ~,
acceptable curriculum
The situation at the present time IS one.
Of uncertaintv 40 IA" MS tho nolfrv Of
the state Is concerned. Probably three
institutions Of this sort now in being
VIII he Inc extent OF uie STATE a'tINitN
a'ons ms mn, At Ie'Sl p"oI '"'y are
properly ie'"'e' 10 or e'"'a''"u'' S'S
high schoo1 o9riculturaI taa.bi,c rol
loued h, snaciol vort i,, a.,rfc,lt,i,,l g,
tho eocordor,. o,,,.ic,,lt,t,oi acho,.ls ,,,d It.
h, couege ,.orl. ar Cor,eu IT., so,o,,,a,.,..
scboo,s must ,oroafter do war. ,,,,
nurel,, higb scnool ,.or,-
Trio dis,ric. ~. ,u,oI soboo, lo,.o4
.,, ,,. .,-..,..,
sohool - ,bo ,o,ro, ..,h,,l,, ta.. H.. g..
1u,v cen +al,e ~, tho u.o,l. ana c,.,.o .,,
s,,,,o,,. ,1,o ,o,,, ,,,..,,.,.,,1i.,. ,.,7,., 49,
nroscrt bisb so,,oot 1,co,, - ,i,,, ,,.,,
,,.ras tn r,,r.,,o tho or+s ,1.so,,xa,
co,,,sos
pros rl,iot,,s ,,l,lros, T. ,,i,.o,, ,,,,,,,. :,
,a.,. ~
AZ EfNOoN Si~SSJON.
on'N TWO au'resses We're given during
coa,. ,1 n,,c I,,,i1,. No., ~ 80
-, '4oo''
,....... ~ Wv
.,s 'U'' % az
49,. CO.,
80 -
Co>O KEEL H.
Cement is the most important ineredi-
emit Should be tested then stored in a
dry place Concrete IL made by miNlng
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-17
WARREN.

Hattie Jones, wife Of Joseph Pierce,
died early Wednesday morning after an
illness Of nine days with pneumonia at
the age Of ~ years. The funeral was held
Friday afternoon from the church, the
Rev. William Remele of Waitsfield Of
ficiating. She leaves beside her husband,
a little daughter. Eva. her father and
mother, one sister, Mrs. Theodore Wake
field OF Burlington. and one brother, Ae-
land of Massachusetts. MI and Mrs.
James Pierce and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Pierce OF Fitchburg, Mass,
Warren Pierce OF Lincoln. rms. Elsie
Hopkins Of Waterbury and Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Wakefield of Burlington We're
In town TO attend the funeral.--E. c.
Van Deusen WAS In Waterbury and Mrs
Van Deusen visited at George Walters
in Waitsfteld Sunday.-James Pierce and
w. f.. Dana were In Montpelier the last
of the Ueek.--A son was born to Mr.. and
1A,a E'red NarDev Saturday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-17
SPOT COTTON MARKET.

New York. Feb. 16.-Cotton spot closer
quiet; lower mddllng uplands 14s0; d.
gulf 10. h; sales Gal bales
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-17
FAYSTON.

Hasen Reynolds Of Nome, Wash. and
Milo Hill of Stowe are visiting at Mr..
and Mrs. p. G.. Hills.-F. II. Perry OF
beverly, Mass, made short visit at
Mrs. r. A. Bragg's recently.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-17

BOSTON BUTTER MARKET
Boston, Feb l6
BUTTER-Unchanged Northern 22933c;
western 32c.
HEESE-Unchanged New York 1917
19c; Vermont twins 1s4iStc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-17
WATERBURY,.

Rumors OF several scarlet fever cases
in town seem to be without foundation.
The only ones reported to the health
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-17
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

New York. Feb. 16Cotton futures OF.
ened steady. March 1t7o; May li77; Jul,
145s; August 1+W; Sept. 1323-25 Oct.
12@-S1; Nov. 1880 bid Dec. 1852. Fu-
lures closed steady. Closing bids Febru-
airy 14A9 March 400; April 1870; MAY
1863; June 14.i6 July 14N; August 1890,
Sept. +1O; Oct. 1858; Nov. 1882 Dec. L..
a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-17
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
New York. Feb. Il

New York, Feb 49,
BEEVES-Recepts 2s7s: mario,
steady; steers s4s5ds63o oxen and stag,
A.Oon$5.5o; bulls 42bMs54O; cows 81 7oM
$780, exports 20 cattle.
CALVES-Receipts 150S. marke,
steady; veals ss.0OIs11 90; culls s5.5yos7 On,
barnyard calves, fed calves a. ooas5 %.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 6.55a
market steady sheep N.sodssoo; Gull,
$500; lambs t7.5off3ss0
HOGs-Receipts e,5s7; market steady al
50. 401$950.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-17
DIR, PERKINS.

Made national park in 1872. 65 wears
after it's discovery by a white man. and
kept rs game preserve by the H. $
government. 40 miles OF road are M
trollcd 10y soldiers and the entire area of
2.8oo square miles is carefully guarded
arainst damage. The average altitude r.
son feet ahove sea icvel A paradise for
game largo and small, numbers OF am
telopc. deer and elk. as well as several
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07

New Mexico. A. Gonzales. Cashier.
Tho check was presented TO and paid
Nv the citizens National bank of
sedalia Mo, and sent from there to
the National Bank of Commerce of
81 Louis. and by that bank forward
cd here. 1t was endorsed by c. w.
Robbins. of Sedalia, and paid Nevem-
ber is. 1910
Both cashier Probert and Assistant
cashier Gonzales have well founded
suspicions as to the Identity of the
forrer and believe him to be the
same Individual who forged the check
successfully last spring
wednesday evenings mail brought
another forged check. This one was
made payable to o. II. Wilson, for
s127.6O. signed Taos Realty com
many. per +. Il. Jackson. 1t was paid
bv the Corn Belt bank. of Kansas
CITY. went through the New England
National bank, of Kansas City, the
state National bank of Albuquerque
lana tho capital City bank of Santa
NJ before reaching the State Savings
hank Of Taos. The check was dated
Nnvem mber IA. and bore the same rub
her stamp certification. signed \
! Gonzales. Cashier. which came II
TUESDAYS mail or course, the same
Individual is committing these forger-
! les thinking the time elapsing before
the checks reach Taos, will make th'
criminal safe. How many more oi
These forged checks are on the way
lremains to be seen.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07
Against
GRANT Of LAND
TO ARCHBISHOP
Representatives of Protestant
Churches Forward Memorial
to Chairman of Territories
Committee,

A memorial was sent by represen-
tatives of the local evangelical
churches last night to the chairman
Of the house committee on territories,
protesting against the bill introduced
on the opening day Of congress by
Delegate ". II. Andrews OF New Mex
leo, providing for the donation OF
three hundred thousand acres of land
by the government to Archbishop Pit
avail of Santa Fe.
The bill, mention OF which was
made In the Washington dispatches
in this paper yesterday, provides that
this land shall be selected under the
superyisiou of the secretary OF the IN
terror and donated to the archbishop
for the maintenance of an industfai
school for the youth Of New Mexico.
The matter was brought up at the
union meeting of representatives ol
Protestant churches last night IN tne
Conversational church. attended by
thtrtv-fiVc persons. and called pri-
mariiy to make preliminary arrange
ments for the union revival services 70
be held after the first of the year.
Rev. G. %. Beckman Of the Lead
Avenue Methodist church presided AZ
tho meeting After some discussion
upon the matter of making protest
against the granting of any land 10
Archbishop Pitava'. motion Was
made authorizing Rev. Mr.. Bee kman
10 appoint committee 10 ur"it
suitable resolution which is To be dis-
patched 20 Washington. ReN. MT
Reckman. acting upon the motion ap-
uoiuted "A committee of three. WIN
IA s Lthgow of the Congregations
church as chairman, TO draw up the
resolution and see that Il was properlE
forwarded TO the national capital
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07
SANTA FE OFFICIALS
INSPECT TRACK WORK
AT ELEPHANT BUTTE
tRincon Recorder. }

There have been rumors OUTSIDE
the Elephant Butte camp to the ei-
feet that the railroad would not DC
completed in sch,fulc iifie, but
there is no visl.ie afound ior
such suppostion. Bridge Contractors
Connor and Brown are working
large force of men and a full equip
ment OF machinery to the limit OF
capacity, on the railroad bridge, ana
Contractor Brady Is coming along
with the grading so that there VIII DC
no delay in his part of the work.
A party composed of r. G. Fox'
general manager of the Santa Fe, X
]. Gatewood division superintendent
and five other officials, visited the
camp Tuesday OF this week, Tor the
purpose of inspecting the work done
by the government on this end OF the
railroad grade and for locating SIDE
tracks. spurs and yards.
The new cottages on the hill begin
to loom up with Indication OF speedy
completion. They are eagerly watched
by the home-makers In the teh'
houses in the basin. In size they ore
from four to six rooms, artistic Win
out and convenient and commodious
within, lacking none of the comforts
of the modern home.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07
SERVICE OF
SANTA FE HAS
NEW METHOD
Detectives viii Keep on the
Move and Hunt for Trouble
Instead of Waiting for it to
Happen,

Hunting for trouble instead OF wait
| ing for il to happen, II is sald, is the
new system just inaugurated by the
Santa Fe secret service on the coast
| lines The new method has Deeh
worked out by Cade Selvy chief spe-
cial officer, on the theory that ms
men can obtain better results by con-
tinually riding trains and jumping
from place to place than by remaining
at terminals to discover that some
thing has already happened on the
road II Is the theory that these
train riders" as they are termed VIII,
by continually moving about, drop in
on trouble as it is happening. the
pilferlng of freight en- route, IL is
hoped, win be lessened by having men men
riding on trains and making the
rounds Of out of f-the-way places where
these robberies can be committed
while the train crews are busy win
duties that do not permit them 10 huhl
out thievng hoboes
The watchmen viii still he con-
tinued in all terminals and VIII work
i'm conjunction with the road men.
Each division on the coast lines has
been provided with train rider.
In line with their work Of stopping
the robbing of merchandise shipments.
tba train riders" Will Join in the
lrounding up of hOboes. which has been
started on wholesale scale by the
santa Fe, in conjunction with the
other railroads of the west. The iniiuN
of the winter brake-beam tourists IN
California will undoubtedly be serl-
lously interfered with through the ef-
forts of the railroads. which VIII also
benefit the country at large
Albuquerque. as the first point on
the coast lines, is reported 10 have
been selected as the point of attack
by the coast line officers. There Is 70
be no waiting until they get TO Call-
fornia before heading them OFT, but
the warfare is TO be waged from the
beginning of the system. The officers
ali along the lire will look after tho
work of rounding up those who work
their way through the dragnet or Jolh
the road at points further west
The great bulk of petty thieVins on
trains and at stations and yards Is
done by hoboes. the loss running up
into the hundreds OF thousands OF doi-
lars each winter, nnd TO reduce TINS
the fight has been started, when WIZ
be received with approval by all com
munities,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07
ELECTRIC PUMPING
FOR SAN JUAN
Durango Men Have Project to
Build Transmission Line to
City of Farmington,
Especial Correspondence to Morning Jonrnall


Pennington, n, NJ, Dec. Sd. A.,
CLAY. general manager of the Duran~
go Electric company and the San Juan
Water and Power company, was in
this week investigating the practiea-
bility of putting a line down here for
the purpose Of furnishing electric
power for pumping for irrigation,
lighting the town and other uses, says
the Times Hustler Mr.. Clay repre-
sents the lockwood power plants and
proposes to run o line down here that
win furnish 1000 horse power II
proper patronage can be secured. lie
asks that 1000 acres be secured that
will make contracts for pumping SER
vice by January 1, in which case they
will begin construction at once. lie
figures that fer a lift of go feet or
less they will charge $3.50 to $3 per
acre per year. for two acre feet OF
water In order to get the matter
started Mr.. Clay proposes to cut this
rate in half for the first two years
We hope the acreage can be secured
for II viii mean very much Tor the
development of these valleys to have
this company come in here. Ralpf
Tucker will call on those having lane
above the bitches and explain thu
proposition to them and try to secure
the acreage.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07
All Star New Mexico Eleven
a Formidable Aggregation

quarter runs his team wen and is a
fast man carrying the ball
No one will dispute the selection OF
Higgins of the cadets and Blaine of
the Aggies Tor the halfback positions.
1t generally took more than one man
to stop either of them and their weight
and strength enabled them to back up
their lines on defensive. Higgins
punted better than any man in the
field and was a clever drop kicker.
Bunting of the N. NJ. NJ. |. gained
more ground for his team than all the
other fullbacks in the territory com
bned He was one of the best de-
fensive backs in the territory ana
could pass the ball cleverly Wheh
called upon.
Because of Shorts experience ana
from the fact that he was cool anH
unexcitable at all times. | would make
him captain of the team.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07
GIFTS
At ECONOM
ALLUR|NG
Magnificent Window Display at
Big Store Final Assurance
That Santa Claus viii Arrive
in a Very Short Time.

Already Santa Claus is displaying
his wares and the spirit OF Christmas
Is abroad Downtown the windows
have donncd gala attire and are at
tracing the attention OF the passers-
by Chief among the pretty windows
are those OF the Economist. The one
large window devoted to the display
Of hand made fancy work Is rich In
Oriental coloring and artistic in the
arrangement of the beautiful Christ
mas-tide offerings. which are scat
tered in attractive confusion. In the
charmingly built OF rich material and
flled with pillows, which retreat at
fords AN appropriate setting for a
natural looking wax Figure in a de-
cidedly good looking kimono. All
around and everywhere are dainty
lit,le handsome gifts OF every sort and
description. and offering worlds OF
suggestions for the clever needle
woman. and some SO simple OF con-
structiun that II really doesn't matter
whether one is clever with the needle
or not Thr other window Is filled
with TOYS that VIII delight the hearts
of the Youngsters and tempt the cid
ers To buy for their further delight.
There are dainty toilet sets. writing
papers. attractively boxed. and scores
OF other articles too numerous for
mention. Besides. the windows are 80
richly gotten up that no one VIII
pass without stopping.
And the windows are only glimpse
Of the magnificent Christmas stock
within which is attracting the early
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07
RACING RESULTS

Juarez. Mexico. Dec. 6.-Round ths
World. carrying 120 pounds. equaileu
the track record for five inrlongs
yrben She won the third event at Ter
razas Park today by stepping II IN
SO 2-5. She had To be much the nest ,s'
=, win as Frank Mullens set terrli'S
mace. but in the last sixteenth Rouhu
the world came fast and Won goihs
away by half length.
Angelus. the even money iaVoIlte
easiIv won the handicap at seven ] iur-
longs Summaries.
FIRST race. 3-year-olds. turiongs'
ptd Hart won:> Little Marehmoht'
seccnd. Ramon Carona. third llihe'
tr-7-
second race. 3-year-olds ana up
80 furlongs. Bob Lynch won
Fxecute. second. Jeanne Dare. thiro.
Time. 1907. ,,,rlo,,s.
Tbird race. e-year-olds iutioilss
ponnd the world won, Frank Mul-
isos second: Oriental. third. Time
.5s 20. ,,,ricngs.
,rselus won. ocean Queen. seeoh" 3
,.s7,rv third. Time. i.26 40
-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07

san Francisco, Dec. 5.-Ever since
the opening OF the Western Pacific
railway through Plumas and Butte
COMMITTEES the people Of Plumas county
and Of Butte. whose mail is delivered
nv stage over mountain roads otten
blockaded by snow. have been petl-
tioning the postal authorities TO grant
them mail facilities by rail. Mail
from Oroville TO Beckwith, "a distance
of les miles. Is carried INTO Reno,
New. and thence by stage to Beck
with and Quincy
Recently Alexander II. stephens su-
porintendent of the railway mal on
tbis division. Offered the Western Pa
.cffic railway a contract To carry the
mails from Oroville 70 Beckwith. but
the company declined the contract un-
loss the government would agree 10
give Il the contract for carrying mails
rom Salt Lake 60 the interior OF Cal-
iforula. This would cost the postotiicc
department $4,000 per annum.
The distance from BeckWith %
Quincy Is only forty miles, less than
two hours run by mail while day is
consumed In making the distance by
stage. Besides. the mail would not
have to be carried into Nevada. but
would go direct from oToViile 10
Quincy without leaving the state. The
present service by stage 60 quincy
costs the postoffice department $4,000
per annum. Service by rail is much
cheaper than by stage, not 60 speak
OF the gain in time.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07
TWELVE TEAMS TIED
IN SIX DAY GRIND
Two O'clock This Morning
Finds Riders Six Miles Behind
Last Years Record,

IBy Morning Journal Special Lsased Wirel
New York, Dec. 6.-After having
smashed record after record yesterday,
last night and today, the strain be-
gan to tell on the six-day bicycle rid
ers tonight, and at 10 o'clock the
forty-eighth hour, the thirteen teams
remaining in the grind, We're behind
the mark established last year by CAL
vim and Kergan-937 miles, laps.
Twelve teams were tied at 933 miles
4 laps. with Calvin and Anderson, the
American Swedish team bringing the
roar 933 miles flat The French team
WAS eliminated early this afternoon
with the refusal of Pouchols to relleVe
his partner, Georget. The twelve
teams tied for first place at 10 CLOCK
tonight follow ~ VIZ,
ker MacFarland- Clarke, ot-Moran'
Fogler- Walthour-Lawson, COL
Inns -Drobach, Cameron -Halstead, Mlt-
lten-Thomas Wney-Lawrence, West
Al midnight the twelve leading
teams were still behind the record All
tied at 975 miles, Calvin ana Ahaeto
son were far TO the rear with Sog
miles, laps, and soon therealter ivy
declared themselves out OF the ny
The record is 976 miles, laps, maoe
! bv Root and Fogler last year
1t was announced that Anderson
could not continue, owing to stomach
1 trouble.
NacFarland and Walthour anc
! Tackle Clarke we've sufferers from In
digestion early today, but all weather
/ ed it Oui.
At 2 o'clock this morning the twelve
teams were tied with 1,0O9 miles.
1 Iaps. The record is 1,017 miles, laps
made by Lawson and Demara las'
I .-aur
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07
NOT GUILTY, JORYS
VERDICT IN CASE
At De MING
David Guaderrama Acquitted
on Murder CHARGE Heavy
Stock Movements in Pro-
greSS at Southern City.

ISneciaI Correspondence ia Morning Journal
Deming, n. Nj, Dec. 5.-The case
of David Guaderrama, accused OF
murder and brought to Deming on q
change of venue from Las Cruces,
went to the jury at 4:S0 p. m. satur-
day At p. m. they returned
verdict of not guilty. The defendant
was released but arrested again be-
fore he left the court room on a
charge of stealing alfalfa seed. HIS
bail was fixed at $500 and the case
will be tried here during the May
term of court
Seven hundred cows and seven hun
dred calves were shipped Saturday by
the Diamond A Cattle company TO
Gosford, Cal, to be fattened for the
Los Angeles market
Arthur Brock bought three hundred
Angora goats from Charles Poe of
Cooks. n. NJ, and is shipping the
same To his ranch near Parral.
lack Smyre and A. l.. Keeley sold
| to A. ]. Richardson 103 head of beef
cattle. Mr. Richardson shipped
these cattle yesterday to the Los An
geles market
w. c simpson is inspecting cattle
at Lordsburg.
Two Chinese laundries owned by
Sing Lee and Nov Chung, respective
| IN have been purchased anu coHsoli-
dated by two young Cinnamon from
El Paso and will be operated at the
corner of Silver avenue and Pine
street.
James Henderson OF oklahoma, has
purchased of A. M. Little the Palace
saloon on Silver avenue.
Mr.. Klinger, of El Paso, is here
making preparations for the lnstalla-
| ton of the new clock in the tower OF
the court house.
James e. Upton while hunting on
the ella found an old bell dated lF2f'
II is hammered out Of native copper,
and has on it beside the date starred
Jesuit cross. It is quite an interesting
relic and is on exhibition now at the
| Deming National bank.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07

The Ration creamery is gradually
developing to that point where the
management can definitely rely upon
a fixed supply of cream to supply az
least two large churnings per week
So far this week, 400 pounds nave
been made, this amount being inau9
nosaible by the addition of several
customers who will now ship regularly
from StonewaH Colo, and Wagon
Mound y M. The mesa is continuing
10 furnish the bulk OF the butter fat
used by the creamery y--laton Range
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07
NUMEROUS FORGED
CHECKS IN TAOS
Persistent Bad Paper Artist
Finds That Bank in Old
Pueblo Is Not Easy Picking,
especial Correspondence to Morninr JournaII


Taos. y. NJ. Dec. 5.-A forged
check appeared in the State savings
bank mail on Tuesday evening, this
being the second one drawn on that
bank within the past six months II
may seem 10 those who attempt 10
get money by this criminal method
that a bank situated IN town OF
from thn railroad may be easy fruit
but that does not hold good IN the
state Savings bank in Taos. for Cash
Ter Probert very quickly discovered
the forgery i'm both instances.
The Taos Valley News gives the FOL
lowing details:
The check OF last Tuesday was Tor
s237. made payable TO and endorsed
br A +. Weston. and signed by the
Taos Drug company. per Sinclair.
manager. Il was stamped across the
face with a rubber stamp. differing
very materially from the regular
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07
ENGAGE MENT RING
FOR REVIVAL
OFFERING
Ell Paso Woman Makes Unique
Gift After Conversioni 'Sam
Jones of Texas Soon to Be
Here, AwakenS Pass City,
Especial Dispatch to tn. Morning Journal

Especial Dispatch TO ths Morning Journnii
El Paso, Texas, Dee, 6.--An un-
usual feature OF the Bulgin revival
meetings here occurred today when a
woman. who professed conVorsion,
came forward and laid hor diamond
enga cement ring on the altar, TO be
used in helping to detray the eX-
penses of tho meetings Or. Bulgin
has earned the sohriuuet while here
Of "The sam Jones Of Texas, and
his methods are nearly ms pictur-
esaue and effective as of that famous
evangelist.
The meetings have occasioned the
greatest religious awakening seen II
El Paso for a decade.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07

with only two changes of carriage EN-
route: these changes are at MOSCOW
and again at lrkutsk.
The usually troublesome and vex-
ntious formallties connected with the
passport and the customs offlciais
have been simplified; kilograms can
now be sent in certain foreign lam
guages with greater ease and accur-
acy and foreign money IS taken IN the
restaurant ears, In addition. there are
other improvements which Will make
the long overland journey to the iar
east much pleasanter.