davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-11
The Upper PecOs


Morning journal
Since retarnlne from the peeos
mountains. I have haa 800 many in-
qulHca concornine che Mountain
View ranch nnd 'is aaa0mmodatlens.
thnt ! Hcc mo- other wHy t0 answer
them Hll except through ne Journal
especially since NE oWucrs az that
raufh arc your rsu.r advertisers.
The ranch is l0caiyd % the heart of
thc pceos forest iu place grand bee
yond description. Tho fishing IS excel
lent and the accommodations nt the
ranch are very good There are many
business men ln this city who are
wondering whore ihe eap scnd tbclr
wives and fhildrpn far nm oullng,
whore they will be safe ana where
thc charges viii 81 reasonable and
the afe good 10 an such I can safe
ly feH thrm that tho Mountain View
resort ia iho pluee % can DEE easily
rc0ehed 10 ono daf from Albuquerque
and us tho plaee Is served with daily
mail and Telephone IS In the house
they can be n touch with those
ilft at home.
Mr sllzheimef thc present owner
has mado many improvements and
butt "a number 0f new and sanitary
cottages and both he and hs wife are
kind people and at Hli fines ready to
do all in their power fer the welfare
ol iheif guests There are MANY love-
ly WHces for sdo Fus and Mr. Ritz
hcmer has alWay ON hand "a number
OF gentle ponies that ono cam hore at
fou reasonable charges DO is d please
ING aeht 10 see ia the evening the
COWS coming from ihc green hills go
give an Abundant supply of rgh pure
milk for The fortunate GUESTS
lea the immediate vicinity IS the
unacrs camp. AN Thomas p Stew
lt the supervisor. s very efficient
officer and has mhcn efeai pains 90
have constructed mHny good trails
and the same arc wrofuls marked
io chat mo- one noed fear to get lost
rhls mmmef that country viii be .ull
1f Albuquerque people ana many VIII
1c thofc from El paso ANA oiber
southern points The various creeks
is wcn as The pecas river have been
.arafuiy stocked with fish ior a.
number of years and ln season the
hunting is of tho best
hMADO ClIANES.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-11
MuNNrsorl nlrE NsE

The opinion 81 thf United states su.
promo r0nu in the Minnesota rate
ease D. tho most far-reaching and I'M
portant that has ever heen hand 4
down hp that Tribunal, not even eN-
eepune the Great Northern Securities
and tha Pacific merger cases. Those
decisions had 70 do with railroad conn
hrauong white tho Minnesota case
rcmted % rates tHat may he pro-
s.nuc0 hy statos TOR traffic within
then borders
Tho general principle was affirmed
ihat states mas prescribe ruies tpr
traffic on lines heeiunine and ending
within fne states os nevoi havns hecn
questioned ty connfess Aiao i Is
fitod hat ponaross may rceulntr
tho 0Nlne 81 rmes ln tho states ON ms
tetmte carriers. hut That in che abe
oneo 81 such lcgismren the power
reserved to poe states 40 fesulMt
rates Within their hofdore tleweyer
sueh regu zion must not he eon
fnfN
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-11
sooIAllsr sIAfI.

THO Minneapolis journal gives th'
folloUlne snmmne.up of on article
ln the Mns number of the Atlantic
Monthly dcaerIhlne thc Panama caaal
ne ah genuine example of so-
eAllfi atie TITO article euys
"ia the Atlantic Monthly for A'ay
le ,he story OF man who played q
Joke ON bis companions hy dcserlhIal
"a perfect socialist community ono so
Witch the state owns nll the lnnd,
purchases All The products thereof
ana aclis il back 70 tho citizens ln
ftchHnee far labor coupons fn this
sinte there Is no private property b..
cause the state owns ne land and tie
buildings The citizens own their
clothing. as theg won'd In any social
lst state bat she state Issues even
furniture, ialieeloths ana napkins.
Tho principal care Of this state is fof
tho health 81 its citizens hut il 0lso
proVldos for their other wants with
churches. clubs schools. libraries and
fairgrounds
when he had worked them up 20
proper state Of inercdnlans anxiety
to know the location of this riopiu,
The man named the Panama canai
zone. whore all 'hoso things are done
Tho cnna zone he declared is g
perfect socialist state Then tho so-
emilsle ia ls hearing exclaimed that
be had no business 20 speak of the
zone ls q state n wasn't siaic, he
cause it did not have foundation in
lia government dnes not
Rfng FROM ihe poaplr
and though the socialists didn't
perceive H. tIis Was precisely Tho
point There is nothing neceesaf ly
about socialism
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-11
MINERAL SPRINGS
ARE DISCOVERED
IN LOS ANGELES

fcW wears Naa perore l.ns An*
splts was aa large ls it is today % par-
ty 81 men while boring for oil struck
cushing fountain of water with "a
flow OF i00 gallons per minute
At the time. little WIS thought of
the discovery. The men themselves
attached mo- particular importance 10
it-~thev did not realize the value Of
their find
Il remained for German chemist
who stopped at thO spring one day for
81 drink Of the Waf l discover ita
rare chemical 4unHucs lie was SUR
ptised tn find the watcr hot instead
of cold and haN.na With him a pochct
thermometer ho tested the water 90
fnd that It registered l0i degrees
Fahrenheit
ON the following day this chemist
returned to tb0 spring and took
bottle of the water % hia laboratory.
A careful anAlvsis showed thnt 70 con
minod valuable chemical qualities
sodium Carbonate. Sodium Chloride.
Magnesium Carbonate. etc. etc.
itcali1ne tHe valuable remedial
qualities of tho Vator-ior Internal ass
weH as external pse- This chemist
made known the discovery to- several
of his business Acguainianecs
Tho property ou which the spfins
81 located was acQuired- big hotel,
snnitnrum and bath house we're con-
structcd Soon the curative proper
ties of the Water became known and
he extreme soHnoss resulted in its bee
ing termed the HNelyet Bath
The place Is known as iimini Hot
spfines and sanltnrium, ana Is io-
rafed IL Vermont avenue ana Ihlid
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-11

wheat crop and the likelihood thnt
crop conditions generally VIII reach
mammoth proportions Within q short
time the winter wheat crop viii be
harvested Hnd within skis days The
spring Wheat elon of ihe norfhwosi
viii ho nude iu thc Ncsh the huei-
uoas mt0ak depends hrpoly upnn
ih0ao two factors the winter wheat
~ tho southwest nnd Me rIue wheat
hf The northwest
if the promise for humpcr crop
D. Kept there need ho little concern
hy tho roat of thc country as to how
many fiurrles wall street may have
durlne the novf twelve months. Gen-
ort prosperity win oonilnuc for the
mrmcr WHOM agriculture is pros.
porous. thorc g general distribution
81 money and credits end legitimate
husincss win not suffer
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-11

This notice Is 10 nnfIrV tho h0lufra
{ 0f thirty bonds Of one Thousand Dol
lars each, issued July first, 1879, hy
The County 0f Bornaliiln, state OF New
Mexico. known ~ Bridge Bonds. bear
ing interest az the rate OF six per cent
per annum. and maturing July first
1929. and payable at the Chemical
National Bank Of New York, and
which may bo paid or taken up by said
County ~ Bornalillo on and after July
first 1912, shnf Number one of said
bonds for one Thousand Dollars.
Number Two Of said bonds for one
Thousand Dollars. Number Three of
tnld bonds for one Thousand Dollars.
Number -Four az said bonds for ono
Thousand Dollars Number Fiva of
said bonds for one Thousand Dollars.
Number SIX Of said bonds for ono
Thousand Dollars Number seven of
eaid bonds for ono Thonosna poitare
Number Eight Of eaid bonds for one
Thousand Dollars Nu-nber Nfnc of
raid honds for one rhons4na Doiiare
Number Ten Of aaid bonds for ono
Thousand Dollars. Number Eiavon of
said bonds fnr ono Thonasnd pcilara
Numhor Twelve of said bonda fnr anr
Thousand Dollars Number Thirteen
of said bonds fsr ono Thonsard DOL
lars Nunaher Fourteen az said bands
for ono Thousand Dolora number
riftaon of snia bonde for one Tb.ais-
ana D,linrs Nnmbor eivfeon or said
bonds for one Tboueand pollars.
Number Seventeen of said bonds for
One Thousand Dollars. Number Eieht-
cen OF said bonds fer one Thousand
Dollars. Number Nineteen of said
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-11

bids FOR an addition or duplication OF
the present school house In said dis
trict. situate on North Fourth street.
The present school building was
constructed IN such a manner ns 20
allow duplication in its size. as. may
be seen hv parties Interested In gub-
hitting bids for the addition to the
building. Tile specifications Of the
building nov On the ground will ho
adhered % In the construction of the
now ne the whole will form one
building with four class rooms nnd ~
large hallway throush specifications
Of the ola building may be seen at the
office ~ superintendent Montoya, In
the court house,
Bids Tor the work viii be received
20 June l4th. 1918. ana viii he open
ed and the contract awarded at the
store of the chairman Of The board in
old Albuquerque on lune 10Th, af
p. IN. Fol any further information
apply 10 tho chairman.
JESUS ROMERO. Chairman.
NrSTOR MONTOYA. Secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-11

Department Of the Interior
U, S. Land office 3tt Santa tc a. Mex
June Z, 1918.
Notice IS hcrehy given that Jose -
BenaNidcz. 0f Alhuqus gque, n. All.
who ON May IA. 1908. made Homo.
stead Entry u6522. No. lb302. for s.
l-2, S. ~. 1-4 S. 1-2. S. W. ia. Soc
tion q. Township 8 ~, Range 4 &c.
~. Al. 2 MI, has nlcd notice Of iutcn-
ton Go make hye-year proof TO os-
tahllsh chlm TO the land above de-
scribed, before II. R. Whiting. u. s.
Commissioners Albuquerque N NJ, on
tho 18th d0y of July. 1913.
Claimant names ass Witnesses
Charles IT, Kern. Anado pargas
lose M. Sena. Nicolas Apodaca. an of
Albuquerque. n. NJ,
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
sf4st.. D..
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-11

VIM Morris. q resident of Florence,
oregon. SAYS "Ftf A last fourteen
years my kidneys ma bladder nca-
paeitatcd me for all work. About
cieht months ago } began using Foley
Kidney PMS and they have done what
either medicines failed 90 do. and now
am doing aud feeling fine, | heartily
recommend Foley Kidney PILLS Fo-
lev Kidney Pills do not contain habit
iufmine drugs and ARE tonic IN act-
ing, quiCl in results They viii heir
Nny caso If kidney trouble not beyond
the reach Of medicine. J. H. o'Rielly
90.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-11

ID ie 10 hc ro4rDiiod if the santa j
road believes 81 ta is interest Go ihroi
tlc the Sow Mexico Cenrn and th
Albuquerque East0fn railroad enter
prses as indicated hy iho iollown
letter Published in the sanp fc Ne,
Mcgicnn ~ Monda, afternoon
SANTA no. N. A., June =, 1913.
Lotin G. collins. Esqs
special Master IN chantory
Santa Fe Sew Mexico.
Dear SIR
$50 arc this morning Ia receipt
of letter from ono of the OF.
nelals ~ the Atehiaon. Topeka
a. SANTA Fo iiailway company
with reference to tln slie of The
Now Meaoo Central railroad
lran which Wo quote ns follows
Would u he passlhlo o. Aaecrs
iau fnom lhe maeior in rhaneew
if iad tor ihc mairrml win
lhe raht rmntod bN lho court. in
tear ~ tlp track and abandon
the line. could or would Pc eon-
sldorcd
VIII you kindly today II pos-
ahic advise be on this point, stat
ing Your position as fully nH YOU
consistently can Please address
ns ln duplicate So that wc can
forward eue eopF of your letter
to milway company retaining
The other Tor ouf files
Thantlns you, ac aro.
yours truly
cATUoN g cArnoN.
loDM Attorneys
Cainelacnt wills the publication 81
shove ietief from the ff# 0f sant
EU Momrss rntanfIhH ihc sanH
~ fond neN WHs releIfal n ihi'
eiy lodlaatfug that owing a. the OPP
position of the santn Fo 10 havms
any competus line colne into Al
bnuuorme. an agreement bad beer
fcachcd with tAc phOlp nodee and
other railroad connections hy which
any effort to complete the Albu
aucn4ue Eastern Be- 81 Sd throtlled
Inquiry by the journal as Co th0
actual attitude ~ iho sanla - raa,
ln tho mutler brought q statement
from the leeal department ihet sae'
action & indicated n enc letter from
Calfon s. calron Is nof contemplated
and that any agreement win othc'
4oad Is thfotlle either the New Mes
lc1 conul or tho AhaQuerQue fnt
ern conld nul b. made lrWllH anc'
~ would be tn ugt ~ Restraint q
graae. therefore subject 90 fcdera
prosecution
The above statement was nMde .
good Cath hy an official who shoul'
know lhe faow ANA the journal he
lioyes thai it would De wise for th'
people of NeW Mexico 20 suspen,
Judgment pending developments.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-11
LEGAL NOTICES.


All persons knowing themselves in-
dented to the partnership of sawtellc
a llicks, contractors. dong business
at 2ll West Gold oVenue. Aihuquer-
que, New McNico. viii please settle at
once
Persons having hilis against said
firm please present at once
MARCUS y. SAWTELlE,
Administrator.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-11

In the District Court state Of New
Mexico, County Of BornalilO.
No $3.50.
Almo e. Woch, Plaintiff VS.. Anna
Welch, Defendant
10 the Above Named DofohdanG
You are hereby notified that suit
has been filed against YOU in the said
court and county by tie above named
phintiff Ia which the said plaintiff
praNs for an absolute divorce on the
grounds abandonment and deseriion.
And you are further notified that un-
less NUu enter or cause 70 be entered
your appearance in said cause on or
before the 18th day OF july, A. %.
1918 q decree pro confesso VIII he
granted
The name Of the plaintiffs attorney
Is Frank Ackerman, whose postofiice
and address is Albuquerque, New Mex
Ice.
(sean a. +. WALKER,
Clerk.
Dv TIOS X. d. MADISON. Deputy
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-11
rur NEWSPAPER LAW.

Tho law compelling tho newspapers
to publish their bona fidc circulation.
their ownership and the names oi
hoidcrs uf notes pc bonds. was sus-
tained IN decision Us the United
states supreme court on the ground
that il simply prescribed additional
fnics for admission 90 the malls aa
second class matter
From The decsion il is inferred
fbUt if i newspaper should bo WILLING
30 my e. oass POSTAGE. it would
unt ho required TO Give Tho informn.
u1n hut that would be more costly
thae meft publications could afford
therefore, 4 is Go De presumed that
uo further elfori dll be made to zone
eoni such faeta from me public Alao.
tll advertisements must he 50 marked.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-11

First Dinor Lct me see. think
fll order some lamb.
SECOND pnnt nevcr or.
dor mmb IN this place. its mutton ba.
fore yea eet j..
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-11

The undersigned members Of the
BOARD OF school Directors Of school
District No is. Bernahllo county.
state Of New Mexico, hereby call for
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-11

Rcmemhcr that We Give away $1,000
tu the iiIst ten customers that Spend
S2.0n ar more ia 0uf store saturday
murning. si.00 a. cavi customer
The Model.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-11

Porter charlton, who murdered hie
young wifo at Lake Como, must re-
HrH i4 ltaY % atand trial, lhc u-
promo court OF The United states dis-
regarding techpicghtics in the inter
esq OF Mslieo has So decided Had
there been strict construction Of .he
treaty relations between the United
sinies and ltalG i Is probable Tint
t'hafion would nat hltc been cNfp
alted llo ould noi he tried in fhig
country lor crime enunnitfd in
tUN and therefore would hlNe na1e
lree
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-11

Watch anr windows and see the hl-
hargains cn sale for saturday The
Model.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-11

Your qunrtcr- Wlll do he duts of
dellar~ at our storc Saturday. Tho
Model
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16

dropped in for tiffin at little shop
on Hotel street and the-flieS and had
a charming meal together. 1t only
cost me thirty cents for us all. The
vegetables were thrown in, as you
say --. .- 80 -.
A Japanese colonel waited on me,
a bully good chap he is-Quite the pet
OF the flies and all of that, and saves
every cent he makes he told me. !
don't want to take up too much or
your space, old fellow. but l, feel |
must invite you to meet the colonel. l
am writing this letter in the cafe now
with his pencil. and Just as soon as
the flies, the colonel, and get through
reading it he's going 10 fetch il TO
you. -. -. r. - --s
But of course the colonel doesn't fig
ure in the question, except that he is
an authority on costs of living here.
And my only reason for writing you
is to let you know that the chap who
says vegetables are high here doesn't
know what he's talking about.
Your obedient servant,
........ A STRANGER.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16
M|LITANTS
OPERATE IN
VANCOUVER

VANCOUVER, B. C.-With its char
acteristic accompaniment OF Jangllng
firebelIs, bfllowing smoke. excited
guards and alarmed but energetic po-
licemen, the much dreaded emblem,
Votes for Wimmin," made its initial
appearance in Vancouver yesterday
afternoon at a blaze in Stanley park.
Owing, however, to the kindly rain.
and the efforts of several persons OF
the male sex, the small fire and its
deadly sign nearby were both ex-
tinguished, not, however. before tho
inmates of the monkey house were
given a severe fright. ~
1t was just about 2 o'clock when an
observant individual noticed smoke
curling from the interior of hollow
tree near the monkey house, and VII
a remembrance of st. Paul's fresh in
his mind, turned in firm alarm for
the parks brigade. Undaunted by the
damp atmosphere, the brigade, con-
sisting of Caretaker Mcneil, Con-
stable Dunn and several wet but will
ing spectators turned out in full force
and, digging up the park fire appara-
tus, which consists of hand chemi-
cal stored under the monkey cage. pro-
ceeded to extinguish the blaze, which
had evidently been started by someone
with pile of papers.
Constable Dunn, however, with a
wide experience of parks and the OPP
posite sex, Immediately ascribed the
origin to the militants, and after a
bit of Sherlock Holmesing" triumph
antly held aIoft bit of paper which
was tackled on the other sile of the
tree. There it lay, in large unmistak-
able, terror-inspiring letters, Vote
Fer. Wimmin.' =. ~ .....
The brigade was properly impressed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16

situation was for him and bis skirts
were a source OF extreme humiliation.
especially when he thought that he
might be compelled to appear in court
without a change. He demanded his
own clothes be returned TO him. but
the girl showed no inclination to give
them up
II is said by the police thar the giIfl
has passion for association with men
OF the. navy and that Tor months she
has accompanied them about the
streets nights. She u tall. we'll
developed girl. Her means OF liyeli-
hood is not known. Chief Wilson says
that she has. been using hair dozen
names. He says he intends TO make
s thorough Investigation OF her case
as to her present home and her asso-
eiates.
The girl says she does not care
what becomes OF her. As soon as the
chief has gathered her history she wilt
be taken before Judge Guy as \ delin-
quent. Grier will be sent back to his
ship for action by his officers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16
JAPAN and The ARBITRATION TREATY

Japan's official friendlinesSt to the United
States, even at Il moment when some popular
passion has been stirred by the California cpl
sode, is clearly indicated by her formal notifica
ton last Saturday to the effect that she is will
ing to renew the five-year arbitration treaty with
the United States ~
This treaty has an indirect bearing on the
alien land controversy in that Japan having re-
newed it, is bound 10y another diplomatic obi
CATION to exhaust every resource before breaking
with the United States on any difference what
ever The treaty is not, however, of final bear
ing on any dispute so serious as to. involve the
possibility of fractured relations The treaty is
general arbitration pact and binds the enter
ing parties to submit to arbitration at The
Hague any differences of legal nature not at
fecting the ''ctal interests, the independence or
the honor of the two contracting states" and
which do not concern the interests of third par
ties. a form of special agreement, covering the
subject to be arbitrated, with the approval of the
senate, is prescribed.
Such dispute as that arising in California,
where Japan considers her national honor deep
ly involved is therefore expressly exempted from
the scope of this fiYe-year treaty. Diplomats
consider the arbitration treaties valuable, how
ever even in extreme controversy because they
Cement state of friendship between the nations
affected. Japan's willingness to renew the
treaty now is taken as a significant expression
of her government
The present treaty with Japan expires by linn
itation on August "a and will probably be re
newed in the next few weeks. Four or five such
treaties have already been signed this year by
the United States, among them those with
France, Italy, Spain and Great Britain, the lat,
ter having been renewed on May 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16

and, budding together for mutual
protection. gazed fearfully about. but
none OF the hat pin band were in
sight. so with Officer Dunn leading.
his whistle handy if help should be
needed. they. returned to the monkey
house. Whether or not the mIlitants
have commenced campaign locally
~ whether it was merely some lone
sympathfzer is a question bothering
both Caretaker Mcneil and the con-
stable. Severe visaged ladies carry
ing papers will be regarded with sus-
ricion from now on.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16
MONDAY .........I. JUNE le, 1913
The mind is its o,rn place and Ia Itself ran
make hearea of he'll. q hell Of hedren.-M Milton.
NO CLASH

There need be no clash whatever between the
proposal for big swimming meet here during
Carnival week of next year and the observance
of Kamehameha Day, June II.
A swimming meet in February will not pre-
vent a day of aquatic sports in June On the
contrary, the interest in swimming aroused by
the proposed international meet will bring forth
SO many contestants that the sport will be vastly
stimulated and the Kamehameha Day races
helped instead of harmed
The A. A. u. races are not fixture of ka-
mehameha Day The real Kamehameha Day
sports are those held annually at Kalihi bay I'M
der the auspices of the Kamehameha Aquatic
Club including swimming, canoeing and sailing
events and participated in by men, women and
children. 1t is a fact that the A. A. T. races this
year drew from the attendance of the real Ka-
mehameha Day races Therefore, from the stand
point of observance of an historic holiday, there
should be no protest if the important swimming
meet of 1914 is held in February instead OF June.
Kamehameha Day should be fully observed,
and observed in such manner as to revive and
aid in making permanent the memories and the
traditions that are splendid heritage for the
Hawaii of today. On this point there will be no
differences, and people generally will welcome
any movement to extend the typical events of the
yearly occasion But the holding of the swim
ming meet in February will not destroy any OBJ
servance of June IL and we should regret to see
any dispute now arise where all are of one mind
on the ends to be served.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16
ANOTHER INSPIRATION

Denying the statements contained
in an article in the morning paper OF
the 14th, headed Powder is Again
Left Exposed by Workmen," 8. Yoko-
mizo reviews, in detail, the system
used by him in blasting on the site
of the old Bulletin building, and says
in conclusion, ''The statement ap-
peaHng in the morning paper that
the foreman smiled and whispered
'Sedesuka is purely an inspiration OF
the reporter"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16

l. L. MeCANDLESS and James $.
McCandless will arrive on the Siberia
Wednesday morning. 1t was first an
nouhced that they would be on the
Honolulan. L. L. McCandless has
been in Washington as a candidate
for. the governOrship. Sunny Jim,
his brother, will be met at the wharf
by delegation of Shriners who will
welcome him home from Dallas, Tex.
where he was elected imperial outer
guard of the order.