davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-05
RAILROAD GETS
STATE CHARTER
AND PAYS FEES
long Controversy Between
New Mexico and Rock island
Company Ends With Grant
of Incorporation Papers,
l.,sel.. olsr.1er 70 .oanna lou.r..l

Santa Fe, Aug g.. Five Years of
controversy between New Mexico and
the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific
Railway company, was ended today
when the latter filed articles of in
corporation and paid an incorporation
fee of $i45.50. instead Of the $500
at first claimed by the state.
II was Secretary of the Territory
Nathan Jaffa who was the first who
insisted that the Rock Island com
pany In order TO do business lawfully
in New Mexico should file it's char
ter although Incorporated under the
laws of Illinois and Iowa ana pay an
incorporation fee OF $4,000 on Il CAPT
talization of $40,0Oo,0OO Since then
this has increased to SIS, O0O, 600 on
which the fee would have been ST.
500. The question arose at the time
that the Rock Island system took
over the Chicago. Rock Island ana l1l
Paso road In New Mexico. The COM
pany took the stand that the fee or
tax was unconstitutional. that it vio-
lated the interstate commerce law
and that New Mexico in reality has
no statute providing for the incor-
poration of foreign railroad com
panies. There were reams of cor
respondeHce, and an opinion or two
by the attorney general OF the state
as well as by the railroad attorneys
Supreme Court Decides Point.
In the meanwhile the United
states supreme court ruled against
the state of Kansas. which has a
statute similar TO that Of New Next
co. in two cases, Western Union Tele-
graph company vs. the state of Kan
sas, and state VS.. Pullman company,
reference with interstate commerce.
The state had sought a decree Gust
ing and restraining the company
from doing any local business in
Kansas, but the supreme coure held.
1.-THE rule that a state may exclude
foreign corporations from it's limits
or impose such terms and conditions
on their doing business therein as it
deems consistent with its public poll
cy does not apply to foreign corpor-
ations engaged in interstate con-
MERGE" The court further holds
that consistently with the due pro-
cess clause Of the fourteenth amend
ment state. cannot tax property 10
Gated or existing permanently beyond
its limits
The state corporation commission
and Attorney General Frank w
Clancy thereupon took up the mat
ter of compelling the railroad com
pany to incorporate in New Mexico
but requiring fee on only such pro-
portion OF its capital stock as IS cm-
ployed in this state. OF the total
mileage of 1924 il was found that
1895 miles are in New Mexico OF
LA per cent This per cent Of ING
paid up capital stock of $lf,S'fooo,
is s1.455.0O0 and on this the zee on
Sf45.5O was paid. Judge +. L. WriEht
was designated statutory agent ana
SANTA Re the headquarters OF the
for New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-05
HIGHWAYS SOUTH OF
ALBUQUERQUE PRAISED
BY STATE ENGINEER

Santa Fe, Aug. state Engineer
James a. French, who returned from
Albuquerque today, declares that the
stretch of road built from Albuqucr-
cue south is as fine as any portion OF
the roads In bona Ana county except
as to the culverts, which in Dona Ana
county are concrete, while the old
wooden culverls remain in the Alhu-
querque road. the property owners be
ing unwilling to pay onc-half. the
state paying the other half of the ex-
pense in putting in substantial con
crete culverts.
The road four miles out OF lsleta is
also graded and clayed and fine
piece Of road work Similarly three
miles Of the road out of Los Lunas on
the way to Gallup. The bridge con-
tractors have been notified to get at
work on the 3i0-foot bridge over the
pucrco.
The Domingo bridge over the Gal
isteo proved great convenience 10
the many motorists bound for the
Santo Doming corn dance. II was
completed only u few days ago. The
approaches still remain to he finally
graded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-05
WHITAKER TELLS HOW
ROADS SHOULD BE BUILT

Santa Fe, Aug 4-John A. Whit
taker, senior highway engineer of
the federal office Of public roads.
returned from Mountainair today and
while awaiting orders from the ma
tional capital, is in conference with
State Engineer James A. French. He
told today of county in Texas that
with the proper machinery Is laying
out roads that are passable, at It cost
of IS a mile, but to call this, or the
expenditure of even $25 a mile, road
building Is absurd Engineering
and supervision are prime essentials
for any permanent good roads con-
struction which in difficult country
such Nas is found in New Mexico is
naturally more expensive than In
flat country, where miles and miles of
road may be LAID out on level and
without culverts or bridges.
Mr. Whitaker made the surprising
statement that 1t Is a mistake to
continue the main highway to the
Pacific coast from Magdalena via
Springerville, Ariz., as the White
in Arizona, are impassa-
BILE on account of snow for at least
three months in the year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-05
CITY SCHOOLS
Of STATE MAKE
GOOD SHOWING

olsFkTCH TO hohfhHe 'oee"N@
Santa ZEE. Aug. 4.-Statlstles laeu
for the town schools of Clayton
Union. county, today with the depart
ment of education, show that las'
years receipts included $500 from
poll tax; s11, O66.06 from the tax leVy'
Sg42.es from licenses and $l,O2a.4o
from apportionment The total r.
ceipts were s1S,214.St. The expehdl-
lures included wages: $7,b12.5O' re-
pairs, s2,007.0S, supplies, ssl.40; fueh
S404.75; janitor's wages, $3.50 mis-
cellaneous, $73ll.O4.
The school district has three builds
ings one of them brick with nine
rooms and the other two frame with
one room each. Their value with the
eauipment is given at $4,000; the as
sessment of the district at $500, 600.
According to the report Clayton has
4gs persons enrolled in its pubic
schools, although the school census
which includes all persons from 70
21 years is in school every day of the
1870 days that the school term lasts.
Statistics of the Taos day school
given the department Of education by
Mrs. Alice G., Dwire shows an enroll
ment of ninety-four pupils, althugh
the pueblo has only sixty-six children
of compulsory school age OF those
enrolled thlrty-three are in the prl-
mary, twenty-four in the first and ten
in the second grade The term last
wear was 1877 days There are two
female teachers paid sl,44O year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-05
FACTORY
IS ESTABLISHED
IN ALAM0C0RDO
Big Fruit Yield OF Valley
Makes Industry Necessary
to Take Care Of Enormous
Surplus Crop,

SPECIAL corsssronesscs 10 sosnlso JOURNAL
Alamogordo, ~ NJ, Aug "A can
ming factor that is now In operation
every day is the latest Industry to be
launched In Alamogordo. With a fruit
crop SO enormous as to overtax all
available markets. this canning plant
Will be blessing to the growers Of
fruit in and around Alamogordo.
The plant is owned by the Ores
Galiegos company, which is COM
posed of Ores Gallegos, T. G. Torres
ana Max Villareal. the three owning
equal interests. MIR. Gallegos recently
came here from Santa Rosa. attract
ed by the quantity and quality Of the
fruit crop. The plant has capacity
of 1000 cans day, and will remain
in operation until all the fruit has
been disposed of.
The democrats OF Alamogordo held
their primary saturday afternoon and
elected eighteen delegates to the coun-
ty convention which will he held here
on Saturday, August s. The meeting
was held in the courtroom of the
Cohl tHpuSt anu was Ndii'h w VI hti
by l.. X. Hughes, county chairman.
There were thirty-six names placed
in nomination for the eighteen dele
gates. and thirty-six votes cast. w.
B. Murrell was elected precinct chair
man. succeeding l.. r. Hughes, who is
also county chairman. The matter Of
selecting a county chairman will be
left to the county convention on Sat
urday.
The republicans will hold their con-
vention on the same day set for the
holding of the democratic convention,
This party has lost county chairman
and precinct chairman by removal,
and since the vacancies have not been
filled either by appointment or cleo
ton, no one else thought to publish
a call for the primaries. The primary
morrow afternoon and in the other
precincts throughout the county a
day or so later.
Howell Ernest, travelling auditor for
the state of New Mexico, has finished
an examination of the affairs and ac-
counts of the Alamo State bank, which
is owned by Charles f.. Mitchell and
associates. Mr.. Howell said that he
would not commence the auditing Of
the county offices at this time. for the
reason that the work would require
several weeks and he does not have
that much time to spare just now.
This was Mr.. Ernest's first official
visit to Alamogordo since he was APP
pointed to the position. Ne is the
grand chancellor of the Knights Of
Pythias for the state Of New Mexico.
and held an informal social meeting
with the local lodge here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-05
WAR SITUATION IS
REFLECTED IN ORDER
TO SANTA FE OFFICE
SPECIAL p,sp.re. TO MORNING ,ousss,

Santa Fe. Aug AIS a reflection
of war conditions in Europe, Acting
Postmaster j. II. Vaughn today re-
ceived notice that until the return OF
normal conditions, he may decline OF
accept applications for international
money orders, when made for unusu-
ally large sums and when there is sus-
.picion that the orders are wanted for
speculative purposes.
AT the same time he received new
tariff of fees for international money
orders, assuring greater uniformity
and better and cheaper service to the
public. the fees ranging from 10 cents
money orders up to $40. to 81 for
orders from $50 TO 500, the scale be-
ing 10 cents for each $40 or fraction
thereof.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-05
CH|LDERS CASE
IS AFFIRMED BY
SUPREME COURT

Santa fc. aug 1.-The case of Car
ric NJ. Childcrs. etc. appellant. W.
Adolph J. Laham, appellee. from l.ln-
coin county was affirmed today by
The state supreme court IN an opinion
written by Justice Parker. and In
which the other two Judges eoncurred
This is an action Of ejcctmcni
brought in support OF an adverse
claim, filed in the United States land
office at Roswell by the plalntiff and
appellant against the application for
patent filed by the defendant and APP
pellee In said land office.
The case was tried to Jury and
the court made findings, judgment
was entered for appellee defendant
from which plaintff appeals lude-
mont Of the court below. affirmed
1. Where a plaintiff In ejecmcnI
brought In support of an adverse
claim, filed in the United states land
office against patent application.
relies upon a location he must prove
all Of the acts of location. Including
the posting Of the location notice. the
discovery OF mineral In place. and a
marking of the boundaries OF a claim
upon the ground. The Introduction of
a certified copy Of the record OF the
location notice Of mining claim is
not proof of these acts Of location.
Adverse possession OF the promises
for the statutory period held not avail
able to the plaintiff in this case. be-
cause not pleaded nor proved. and an
admission in the answer of a dcfcn-
dant Of the existence Of a valid loca-
ton by Plaintiffs grantors held not
available to plaintiff because not call.
ed To The attentInn of lhn trlAl count
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-05
Hammocks, 20 per cent
discount. Faber's, 213-215
West Gold avenue.

No matter what you want 1t will
save you time and money If you use
] the Journals want columns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-05
IMPORTANT PROGRAM
FOR SANTA FE COUNCIL


Santa Fe, Aug. 4.--This was the
regular meeting night for the city
council and on its program was Tor
nal action required by the purchas-
ers of the $1,000 issue of sewer
bonds before the funds would be
available to construct the sewer IN
Connection with the capitol sewer TO
be built by the state at an expendl-
ture Of $4,000.
On the program was also an in
quiry why the state is not paving
the north side of the Plaza as inc
statute provides. The city has no
funds available for the present TO
pave the east and west sides OF the
Plaza but insists that the state should
proceed with its Work nevertheless.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-05
Wife CURED
OF Eczema by Saxo SaIve

Snohomish, Wash. my wife suffer-
ed with eczema for years and used
every remedy ever mentioned to her
but nothing helped her until she used
Saxo Salve. Now she is entirely rid
of eczema. Saxo Salye is certainly a
boon to anyone suffering from eczema. I"
HENRY SCHARP, Snohomish, Wash.
II we can't cure your skin trouble
with our Saxo Salve and Saxo Soap we
will buy back the empty tube.
Butts, Incorporated, albuquerque.
New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-05
Visitors to Museum.

Santa Fe. Aug. 4.-Among those
who registered at the New Mexico
Museum today were Mr.. and Mrs. L.
" keime, Eel Paso. Texas; Thomas l..
fimian. Williamsport, Pa; Miss Elsie
bowman, Miss Margaret Hall. New
York City; Miss Alice C. Fletcher,
Washington, d. C.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-05

Santa Fe, Aug. f-Traveling Audi
tor Howell Earnest went to his for
mer home at Clayton. Union county,
this forenoon.
Rupert +. Asplund will go to Noun
lamar tomorrow to make an educa :
.onal address at the chautauqua meet
ing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-05

The following have been added to
the roll of the summer school Alex
ander Janowski. Warsaw. Russia
Miss Myrtle Collatt. Darlington,
Okla: Calvin S. Brown. Biloxi. Miss
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence NJ. Larson,
Champaign, H.; c. A. Schlotterbcck,
Dayton. O.; Miss Alice c. Fletcher.
Washington, D. c.; Mrs Townsend,
Iowa: Miss Miriam Cartwright,
George and Edward Cartwright, San
Ia Fe; Mrs. John &. Worth. FL Rito;
Juan Rodriguez, Manuel Chaves. Ga
listeo w. II. Neblett, Richmond,
Va. ID. II. Simmons. Las Cruces; w.
r. Henry, Montreal, Canada; Olive j.
Bashford San Rafael; j c. Trout
man, Roswell; Il. II. Parker, Pres
colt, Ariz. Miss Fannie Day. Kim
ball. MINI. Elvina Luettge, Hartley,
la Mrs. Florence Bartlett. Los An
gelcs DR. and Mrs. w. p. Wilson,
Philadelphia. Pa. in addition to
quite number of Santa Fee people
who will attend only some Of the
lectures The heaviest enrolment
will fall in the last two weeks of the
summer school when teachers and
employees of the Indian service Will
join with the school.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-05
MANY VISITORS
To CORN DANCE
At SAN DOMINGO
ON Summer School
Session Go in Large Num-
berS by Train and Auto to
See Notable Indian Fiesta,
srse,s, o,sr.re~ 70 .oas,ss ,ou.s..,

Santa Fe, Aug. 1.-Two hundred
people from Santa Fe today witnessed
the corn dance at Santo Domingo.
The santa fe ran an excursion train
under the auspices OF the summer
school and many others went by au-
tomobile by way of LaBaJada hill
For Santa Clara day. next We'd
nesday, the Denver and Rio Grande
railroad today announced round
trip fare of $i.25 to accommodate
the students of the summer school
who wish to witness the annual fiesta
at that interesting Indian village. The
down train will be held at the pueblo
until 430 p. m, thus giving the ex-
cursionists rive hours to witness the
dance and other ceremonals and ex-
ercses of the famous feast day.
Tomorrow, Secretary of State An
tonic Lucero Will lecture on Early
School Days In New Mexico" re-
lealling the patriarchal days proceed
ing our present public school system.
The secretary will be followed by Dr.
Edgar l.. Hewett with the first OF
his lectures on American Archaeol-
ogy." The last lecture OF the fore
noon will be by DR.. Calvin S. Brown
on The Worlds Great Epics" He
will also give an illustrated lecture
in the evening on Masterpieces of
Architecture" The musical program
will include a solo by Mrs. William
j. Fauth. and "A Winter Song" by
the male quartet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Lady printer wants posi-
ton; feed presses or set type. Al
recommendations Address p. o. Box
504, Tucumcari, y. M.
FOR RENT-Fiye-room house almost
new. with sleeping porch: modern;
corner High and Hazeldine, two
blocks from Second ward school. Will
retint rooms and varnish interior for
good tenant: $3.50 monthly. In
qulre Geo. p. Learnard, PA South
Walter st. Pone 106.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-05
Bridges Washed Away.

Santa Fe, Aug. 4.--Cloudbursts last
night washed out two of the bridges
on the wagon road to the RHO ue
Friioles. one of these being at the
foot of Buchanan hill and another
near the top The latter was carried
twenty feet and RACED two jumper
trees in its path. However, the
road is stiIl passable, Judge A. j.
Abbott and his daughter Mrs. Dfls-
dale coming in this forenoon In an au-
tomobile. Another party stalled ny
the storm last evening. arrived TINS
morning at 4 o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-05

The following strenuous program
has been outlined for the Indian
school teachers by Supervisor PEARS
and superintendent Perry of Albu-
querque.
Hygiene and sanitation lectures
1880 to Sis a. m.
Model primary lessons, $40 to Q
u. m.
English (first week.. 9;i5 to
9:45 a. m.
Arithmetic (sccond weelO. 9:l5 to
9:45 1t. m.
Lectures in summer school, 10 a.
IN. to noon. Persons desiring TO take
drawing and wood work
instead of lectures can do SO at high
school from 10 to l. a. III. each day.
August 1928. sewing, the same
hours
August 1922. gardening, 2 to $40
p m.
August 1922, horticulture. S'15 to
4:25 p. M
August "a to 2S dairying, 2 to $40
p m.
August "a to %, concrete work,
3:15 to AIS p. m.
August 1898. group games and
athletics, 4:30 to $3.50 p. m.
Evenings at o'clock. First week:
Conferences at Indian school. August
1922. Second week: Illustrated lee
ture, "Tuberculosis and Trachoma,
DR.. Joseph A. Murphy. Second week
Address. "The Liquor Problem II.
A. Larson. Other evenings, lectures
and entertainments Of the summer
school A model primary school
will be conducted at the United
States Indian Industrial school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
|SCALLOPS REACH THE LOCAL MARKET,
LOBSTERS SCARCE AND PRICE IS HIGH

Scallops have come into the market
and are being sold for seventy-five
cents a quart. This price may seem
to be high, but it really is not for
this time of the year. A quart con-
tains two pounds of solid meat and
Is quite enough to make a full meal
for an average family. Although not
so large as the varieties to come later
in the season, the scallops shown are
of fair size and are said to be very
well favored. They come from Long
Island.
HOLSTERS are becoming more scarce
and some of the merchants in Centre
Market have raised the price. Though
there is no difference in quality some
stands have live Holsters for thirty
cents a pound, while other dealers
demand thirty-five and forty cents.
A sudden jump in the quotations is
looked for almost any day by the
dealers.
There is a scarcity of fish in most
of the varieties, and an increase in
price has resulted. This does II, APP
ply to Bonita mackerel, the only fish
of the mackerel variety obtainable.
This sells for twelve cents a pound.
There is no Spanish mackerel in the
market at ALL
A shortage in the supply of snapper
bluefish has raised the price to TWEEN
ty cents a pound, while the large
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
REVOL YER FIGHT
NEAR MIDNIGHT
IN FOREST HILL
Fugitives Escape Shots of Po-
Iicemen-CIue Received in
! Cincinnati Letter.

After a running revolver fight, the
noise of which aroused residents of
part of the Forest Hill section late
last night, two supposed burglars es-
capped from two policemen of the Sec
ond precinct who were pursuing
them.
The chase and fight took on sensa-
tional features. The pursued men ran
from Lincoln avenue up the stone
staircase leading from Arlington ave-
nue. to Mt Prospect avenue, and
were hidden in the darkness of trees.
As the policemen turned into Abing-
ton avenue to follow the fugitives
there was flash of gunfire from the
trees. Dependent only on the flash
for direction the two officers drew
their revolvers and blazed away
Two shots came in reply and the po-
licemen began fusillade. In all
eleven shots were fired, but in the end
the men got away under cover of
darkness.
The chase was the result of letter
received in the Second precinct sta
ton last night, and mailed from Gin
cinnati, o. The letter was signed by
Frederick Thomas Bowers, who said
that he was resident of 1856 Lincoln
avenue. this city, but temporarily in
Cincinnati. His wife, whom he had
been compelled to leave in the New
ark home, had been frightened be-
cause of the presence of two men on
the block, who were acting strangely.
On receipt of the letter Acting Lieu
tenant Kenny instructed Officers
Reiss and Sayre to don civilians
clothes and patrol Lincoln avenue.
The officers did so, and near the corner
of Elwood avenue they saw two
men lurking. At the approach of the
officers the men turned and began to
walk rapidly away. They were called
on to halt, but broke into run.
When the shooting started 1t
aroused most of the people in the Mt
Prospect and Abingdon avenue neigh
borhood, and faces began to appear
at doors and windows. 1t was about
half-past eleven o'clock and most of
the people were in bed. They were
somewhat alarmed, but were reas-
sured when they were told that an
extra patrol of policemen would be
put on in the neghbiorhood.
Although the vicinity was secured
by the police, the men were not found.
The search was continued today, and
tonight a special guard will be put
on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10

Gladys May Kutcher, twenty
months old, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank j. Kutcher, of 81 Hudson
street, won a loclSet and chain as
first prize in the seventh division or
the Hoboken baby parade yesterday
afternoon. She sat over a calendar
in frame made of chrysanthemums
and lilies of the valley. September .
was marked off as 1.-THE Happy Day."
the title which she bore.
Little Gladys is only twenty months
old, but this is not her first attempt
at prize winning. She captured the
grand prize and the second prize for
the prettiest baby at Keansburg, a
fourth division prize at Asbury Park
and a first prize at Hillside.
Mr.. Kutcher is fireman of No. 2
truck and he made the float in his
spare time. He walked proudly be-
side II yesterday
Other Newark babies who won
prizes are V. Spinelli, of 203 Elm
street, and.Louise Henry, six, of 500
South Thirteenth street. The latter
was CARRIED to- represent an angel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
Plumber Is Fined S35 for
Working Without a License

Frank Cassella, who lives in Jeffer-
son street, near Madison street, was
fined $35 and costs by Judge Hahn
today in the First Criminal Court on
two complaints made by the Board
of Health for doing plumbing work
without being licensed.
The first charge against Cassella
was for cutting off the water connec-
ton to the home of Mrs. Elsie Miller,
at 1T Lafayette street, on July 5.
According to Mrs. Miller she had an
argument with Cassella over the
amount of charges he made for ex-
cavating. and in retaliation the water
supply to her home was cut off. For
this offense he was fined $40 and
costs. He was fined SIS and costs for
doing plumbing work at 129 Prospect
street on a former occasion.