davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-30
AGED MAN WALKS FROM
SANTA FE TO CALIFORNIA
i...c,.1 conararonnsnet 10 nonalne IouI

SPECIAL coaaEsronpsnes TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, oct. 29.--Marcos lara
milo. aged IS years, has arrived IN
the San Fernando valley, CALI, after
travelling a-foot from Santa Fe, where
he spent most of his life. He carried
sixty pound pack and gave the Cal
ifornians a remarkable demonstration
of New Mexico longevity and endur-
ance. such as is often found in high
attitudes of arid countries.
Jaramillo was at one time wen TO
do but expects to spend the remainder
of his days with his sister and other
relatives in California. The heavy
pack he carried contained his blan-
kets and clothes, while a handbag
served as a provision knapsack lie
wore straw sombrero which the sun
had yellowed. On his trip ne Woulu
halt at inviting spots along the ROAD
or i'm the open country, build IRE
and prepare for himself tortillas ana
frijoles.
Jaramillo speaks very little Eng
lish but nevertheless made his way
easily and carried a burden ina.
might have put young army cor
moral out of commission.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-30
VOUCHER IS MAILED
FOR LAST PAYMENT ON
BUILDING AT SAN DIEGO

Santa Re, oct. 29-The voucher 70
pay for the last balance due on the
splendid New Mexico building at the
san Diego exposition was mailed to-
day TO the contractor by Col. Ralph II
Twitchell. chairman Of the New Mex
leo exposition board There is special
satisfaction in that. for OF the 100000
appropriated by the state. not quite
$4,000 has been available to Deem
Der | Of this year. IL was estimated,
TOO. by the exposition experts ut san
Diego. that the New Mexico building
could not be put up under the most
favorable conditions for less than 81
square foot and as 1t covers $4,000
square feet, 1t didn't take much fig
urlng 20 demonstrate whore the board
would land. That the building was
completed for less than $4,000 rs
one of the triumphs of the New Mex
leo commission, for compared. even
with the $4,000 building on the ex-
position grounds. the New Mexico
building is class because of its de-
sign, massiveness hnd appropriate
ness.
The descriptive pamphlet for Roose-
welt county, prepared by w. +. Lind
sey. beautifully illustrated and well
written is just from press. 1t will be
included in the great New Mexico
book which is being issued by Pub
licity Director A. Il. Koehler, Jr. On
the last page is a map of the county
drafted by Waldo Twitehell, showing
every postoffice, every railroad, ev-
cry stream and boundaries. Portales,
La I.ande and Elida are given sepa-
rate write-ups. The Utilities com
pany at Portales. a most unique ana
useful undertaking, is described by
A. A. Rogers. 1t is mighty fine pub
lcity for Roosevelt county that is sure
to bring great results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-30
CARLSBAD GETS LIVELY
AFTER WEEKS OF QUIET

ESPECIAL coRRHsrohpthcr TO MORNING JOURNAL
Carlsbad, n. NJ, oct. 29.-Carlsbad
has been exceedingly quiet for several
weeks, but new life is on with a ven
geance. The road board is getting
busy and planning to fix the eighteen
miles of road to Lakewood. G. II.
McLenathen, the president of the
Carlsbad Good Roads association,
came home from q week in Albu-
querque with increased determination
to have better roads in Eddy county
and all eastern New Mexico for that
matter
The committee appointed by the
court to review the report of the late
grand jury met this morning and set
tied down to business. 1t looks like
d long siege, but the committee will
try to find out the real truth with re-
gard to individuals.
The district court will convene
again tomorrow and finish up the cal
endar of the fall term. Judge G. A.
Richardson arrived this evening while
the district attorney has been here
since Sunday.
The machinery of the Eastern New
Mexico Good Roads association which
was organized at Roswell a few days
ago. will be set in motion tomorrow.
Judge Richardson is the president OF
this association. which has for its pur-
pose the promotion of the building OF
a great highway through the east side
of the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-30
GALLUP EDITOR
SUED FOR LIBEL
BY CANDIDATES
Politics in Mckinley County
Reaches White Heat When
Damages Are Asked From
Independent,
s-se,.. o,...ren TO .o.a,ao ,ooss.u

Gallup. \. NJ. Oct. 29.-Political ae-
tivity in Mckinley county reached
white heat here yesterday with the
filing of suit by George n. Fleming
and Remegio Mirabal, republican can
ddates for the lower house of the leg
islature, asking damages in the sum
of $1,000 each against both w. IL.
Hams and Mrs. Nellie Il. Hams. Joint
owners OF the Gallup Independent. a
democratic newspaper published in
this city.
The basis OF the suit is an alleged
libelous publication In recent issue
OF the Independent. The publication
OF this story and the subsequent filing
OF the libel suit have created great ex-
citement and political feeling is be-
coming more intense every day Ed
itor Hams takes the matter with en-
tire composure and declares the suit
was brought solely for political effect.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-30
TEACHERS CONVENTION
BIDS FAIR TO BREAK
ATTENDANCE RECORDS

tsssctsL copsssronpEncs TO nosniNa JOURNAL
Santa Fe, oct. 29.-Dr Frank II.
". Roberts has received the first
twenty receipts for dues in the state
educational association for twenty
members Of his faculty who will each
attend the Albuquerque convention.
The receipts were promptly issued.
County Superintendent Charles l..
Burt of Torrance county, writes that
the attendance Of his teachers at Al
buquerque will be 100 per cent and
that in addition most of the school
directors of the county Will attend.
The teachers have been given weeks
holiday with full pay and expenses
10 attend the meeting besides.
Col. Ralph e. Twitchell of the New
Mexico Exposition commission. has
arranged to take pictures of the ex-
hibhs and of the crowds for the San
Diego fair.
President C. c. Hill. has issued a
pointed circular to the directors of
chaves county urging them to give
teachers full pay and expenses for
the Albuquerque cohNehtloh' cdhihS
attention to the fact that teachers are
required to pay out of their meager
salary for county school attendance,
for reading matter to keep up to date
and that it is no more than just that
the teacher should not be asked to
pay expenses of attendance at the Al
buquerque convention which means
so much for the professional training
Of the teacher
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-30
incorporation PAPERS
OUT OF THE ORDINARY

Santa Re, oct. 29.-Rather unique
are the Incorporation papers filed by
the Riverview Mining and Devlop-
ment company Of Rincon, Dona Ana
county, whose capitalization is S1O,-
600 divided into 1000 shares The
stockholders are claim owners who
struck a rich gold lead in the Caballo
mountains and they pooled their
claims. putting them in at $4,000 and
contributed the other $4,000 In cash,
In the division, It so happens mat
five of the stockholders, A. w. Duke,
A. G. Mapes, c. d. Divers S. G. Herrln
and w. S. Martin of Meeker, Okla,
were assigned 21.4 shares each, J. b.
X oonce and c. Ware of the same place
2f.5 shares each. and Demcy Lewis,
who is named statutory agent and IS
secretary and treasurer; Louis f..
Carl and Clyde M. Becker, vice presi-
dent, of Rincon, were given fifty
shares each. w. S. Martin Is named
president, and with c. NJ. Becker
Demcy Lewis, L. e. Carl. J. p. Koonce,
C. Ware and A. G. Mapes forms the
board of trustees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-30
METHODS USED
BY OFFICIALS
: ARE CONDEMNED
ESPECIAL olss.res TO MORNING JOURNAL

d
Santa Fe. oct. 20 Scoring vigor-
ously the methods Of the officers en-
ployed to suppress the liquor traffic
among the Indians Of New Mexico,
Judge John r. Merle, in his argu-
ments before the federal grand jury
in the case of the United states VS..
Geronimo ORTIZ of San Rafael, Va
lencia county, won such decisive
victory in the acquittal Of ORTIZ, that
the government Dismissed the case
against Pablo Morales, also Of san
Rafael, who, too had been indicted
on the charge Of selling liquor ia the
Indians.
In trying the case 1t became an
parent that ORTIZ had been trapped
by an official of the Indian liquor
suppression service. An Indian, who
looked like q Spanish American, was
selected to do the work and succeed
ed in deceiving ortiz The prosecuting
witness, spoke Spanish without a flaw
and every one who saw him pro-
nounced him to be "a white man. The
case went on trial yesterday after
noon and the Jury early this after
noon brought in verdict Of acquit-
tai.
As a result employees Of the liquor
suppressing branch Of the Indian
bureau viii be warned to be more
circumspeet In their activities and not
wilfuly to trap offenders by meth
DDS that almost amount to deliberate
deception.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-30
Visitors TO Museum.

Santa Fe, Oct 29.-Miss Elizabeth
l. Cameron. field secretary of the
Presbyterian woman's home mission
board, registered from New YORK Cl'y
today at the museum of New Mexico
and will carry the story of its attrac-
tions to the ends of the United States
Prof. Arthur S. Wright and Mrs.
Wright, of Cleveland, O., well known
educators, who were looking for a
place to spend several months va
cation, were so impressed with what
they saw at the museum of New Mex
leo today that they decided to take
up their quarters in Santa Fe and t.
visit from here the Indian pueblos
and cliff dwellings. II. G. Ruether,
Of Oldenburg. came all the way from
Germany to visit the museum. Others
who registered were: j. A. Garcia
Sanchez. of Albuquerque; Mrs. A. =
Harris and Ross c. Hanna, of Kan
sas City: Oscar T. Butcher, J. J. Tier
ney, w. c. Raabe, Albuquerque;
George Everard. Silver City d. >.
Mackan, Langley, Va; T. G. Logue,
San Antonio. Tex; A. j. Peterson, Al
buquerque; C. O. Donnell. Monmouth,
I'LL, J. b. Klein, Denver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-30
COMMITTEES FOR
MEETING NAMED
BY MISS MYERS
Superintendent of Industrial.
Education Announces Per-
sonnet of Those in Charge
Of Exhibit,

Santa Fe. oct. 2g-Miss Munctte A.
Myers. supervisor of Industrial cduca-
ton In New Mexico. today announced
the following committees To have
charge Of the educational exhibit at
the National Guard armory at Albu-
querQue, November 23-25.
Mckinley county ". y. Cornell.
chairman. W. l.. bishop, Miss Noise
and two others still to be chosen.
Luna county. Miss Grace Goehel. j.
-. Taylor W. +. Holt and two others.
Valencia county, saturnino Baca. j.
b. Gunter. Miss Amelia Raft. Mrs.
Nora Brumbach and one other
Grant county, Miss Isabel Ecklos.
W. h. Mcfarland. f. T.. Enloe. Mrs.
Chapman. Ethan Wright
Socorro county BENJAMIN Sanchez,
NJ. Marcelino. Mrs. Dixon. Miss Col
Inns and one other
Guadalupe. j. V Gallegos. Mrs. FL
lott, Robert Il. Galloway, W. II. Low
ry, 5. omar Barker
Rio Arriba, David Martinez, Jr..
Luis V Valdez. Carmelita Jacquex,
ELI Martinez, Arthur Carr
Colfax. Mrs. Josie lockard NJ. FL
lis. Mrs. Howes and two others
Quay. T.. Pack, Joseph S Hofer. w.
f. Well, G. w. Lotus ana one other
sandoval, Bonifacio Montoya. Sister
NJ. elemental. Brother Francis, Sister
Margaret. Refugia Raca.
Santa Fe. John v. Conway. J. II.
Wagner, Bessie Wisdom, Mrs. Kerry
Ferguson and one other.
Mora, Manuel Madrid. Sister j.
Frances. w G. johnson, r. r. Cham
pion and one other.
Otero, r. ;. Upton, Mrs. Kate Liv-
ingston. X. Il. Pratt Blanche Andcr-
son. j Manley Morgan.
Roosevelt, Mrs. s. +, Culberson
Pryor B. Timmonsa W. +. Osborne
and two others.
San Juan, J. l.. G. Swinney. Ear
Douglass. Edwin A. Schreck, Edna
Baughman and one other.
Torrance, Charles l.. Burt, Ira l..
Ludwick A. L. Lacy Mrs. J. +. Yea
and Mrs Parrett
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-30
RAILROAD MUST
STAND RAISE ON
GRAZING LANDS
Attorney General Delivers
Opinion Sustaining Validity
Of Action of Board of
Equalization
s,.e,.l O,s,Aren TO -o.s,ss JOURNAL

santa Re. Oct 2g.--The Santa Fe
Pacific railway cannot escape the 10
nor cent raise ordered by the state
hoard of equalization on grazing lands
I'm Valencia county assessed at 81 )r
less per acre, even though its lands
are railroad grant lands. according
IN an opinion handed down today 10y
Attorney General Frank w. Clancy
M the request Of Assessor Melquiades
r. Otero, of Valencia county. The
attorney general says:
The difficulty, as you state, IS
that the lands of the railroad COM
many having been assessed at $l.20
per acre, an appeal was taken by the
railroad company to the state board
of equalization, and an order entered
Diminishing the appeal and directing
that the figures Of the county Off
eials stand approved, but In addition
10 this. there was a general order for
am Increase of 10 per cent on all graz
ing lands in Valencia county assessed
at 81 and under per acre. You say
that your contention is that the Santa
Fe Pacific lands are grazing lands
and that the 10 per cent increase APP
plies. while the railroad company
contends that the lands are railroad
grant lands, and not grazing lands,
and that the matter was ended by
the order first above mentioned.
My opinion is that you are correct
i'm your contention. | do not under
stand that there has been any classi-
ucauon Of lands as railroad grant
lands as indicating a different variety
Of lands from other lands, but that
these lands of the railroad company,
an assessed at the sl.20 figure, are to
be taken as grazing lands and the or
der for the 10 per cent increase being
a general order applicable 10 all graz
ing lands. would apply to the Sana
Fe Pacific grazing lands. the. same as
10 any other grazing lands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-30
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
OFFERS TO BUY COPPER

New York, oct 30 The British
government has opened negotiations
to purchase the American copper car
rled by five steamers. held by English
wafships at Gibraltar but at a price
less than the average cost of produce
ton, according TO a statement issued
by the American Smelling & Refining
Co, which today joined with three
other copper companies In sending TO
Secretary of State Bryan a telegram
urging him to seek the release OF the
vessels.
Information of the seizure of only
three steamers had been received at
the time the message was sent to Sec
rotary Bryan but later adyices to the
copper companies added two more TO
the list, the Prosper III for Malice,
sweden and the Ascot for Genoa.
The American Smelling " Refining
Co., In its statement, declares that
the British government has aimed n
serious blow at the American copper
Industry by including that metal In
the list of contraband. Englands ac-
ton was declared to be "a clear case
Of restraint OF trade by foreign gov
eminent
While the greater part Of the cop
per included in the cargoes Of the
five ships seized has been refined, the
statement says some Of it is 'besse-
merized" or unrefined copper which
is used In large quantities in ltaly
for the manufacture OF sulphate OF
copper. The sulphate is used in maxi
ing what is said to be the only subs
stance which effectively destroys the
phyloxera which infest the great
Italian vineyards.
The statement asserts that large
quantities Of sulphate Of copper are
exported by England.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-30
LAND OFFICE DECISION
AFFIRMED AFTER LONG
DRAWN OUT CONTEST
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO MORNING JOURNAL

Santa Re, Oct. 2y.-After pending
eight years, the general land office
has at length affirmed the decision
of the federal land office in Santa Fe,
in contest involving valuable coal
lands in San Juan county.
The case is: Eek Parte Charles
Blanchard, Frank Blanchard, George
w. Bryan, f. II. Davies, Edwin 5.
Dustin, George j Herman, p. A. Mar
celino, Demetrio Perez j. X. Pipkin,
and those named are denied claim
ants right to make the coal entries
in question, the lands having been
withdrawn from entry
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-30
well. hid Nou Everl Come over and
See How Easy 'GiFTS-lT Got
Thai Corni"

10. shrivol. vanish. No more cotton
rings 20 make the corn sharper and
more hulgy, NO more bandages to stop
circulation aud stick TO the stocking.
no more salNes to turn the flesh raw
and make the corn pull" no more
knives or rBzors with danger Of bleed
ing and blood poisoning
"GETs-lr' "a painless, stops pain.
and ia absolutely harmless to healthy
flesh. Warts and bunions disappear.
"GETS-lT" gives immediate relief.
"GETs-lT" is sold at druggists al
20 cents bottle. or sent ON receipt ~
price ia Il. Lawrence 4 Co, Chicago
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-30
Check kidney Trouble at Once.

There Is such ready action IN FVIey
kidney Pills, you feel their healing
from the very first dose. Backaehe,
weak sore kidneys, painful bladder
land irregular action disappear with
their use. o. Palmer, Green Bay. Wis.,
saws: "My wife is rapidly recovering
her health and strength, due solely to
Foley Kidney Pills" And w. t, Hutch
ems. Nicholson, Ga, says Just a
few doses made me feel better, and
now my pains and rheumatism are all
gone and l sleep all night long For
sale by Butts. Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-30
renchers, Certificatcs issued.

Santa Fe, Oct. 29.-The department
of education yesterday issued teach
ers' certificates to the following'
Reyes Romero, Mora; Cletus hltts'
Clayton; NJ. M. SalaZar, Tome; Eloisa
Montoya, Socorro. all third grade.
James Cyphers, of Benson, second
grade; Effie Niecum, Leora M. Fos-
ter, Deming Mary Barris McGrii'
Deming; Grace Marion de Motto Ar
tesla. Lakewood Moore, Portaies'
Florence Nelson, Belen; Tulsa g.
Hodgdon, Carrizozo; Ruth Schlott,
Laguna; r. E. Hardaway El Paso'
first grade.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-30
Notice to the Public.

Having secured the services of Mr.
ED Arion, we are prepared to fill or
ders for piano tuning, guaranteeing
perfect satisfaction. Mr.. Arion comes
to us recommended by such well
known music firms as the Jesse
French company, with whom he was
associated for eleven years then with
the Lcyhe Piano company of Texas
for seven Years We are also pre-
pared to repair any kind of player
piano. both foot and electric power.
We also have first class case finish
or and can rebuild your piano IL nee
essary. Why not have your piano
tuned by an experienced tuner. Call
Learnard- Lindemann Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-30
made IN America Exposition.

New York, Oct. 20. re- Preliminary
arrangements were made here today
for a made IN America exposition
to be held IN this city probably dur
ing the last two weeks Of January
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-30
Gigantic Task.

/ The suit was filed at Trenton, \.
H., and was heard by the four circuit
judges sitting AS the United States
court for the district of New Jersey
as the steel corporation was charter
ed In that Jurisdiction. The special
examiner in the case sat l6G days in
nine cities hearing the testimony OF
4g0 witnesses OF the judges who
took part in preliminares in the suit
one. William NJ L#nning Is dead. ano
another George Gray, has retired
one individual defendant in the case
has died, j r. Morgan, but the suit,
by government citation. fell 60 the
executors as a legacy
In concluding his argument Mr..
Dickinson today discussed the ques-
ton Of intent to monopoize, and to
give color rs this allegation Of the
government he took up the alleged
action OF certain steel men in past
years as related by counsel for the
defense
Il am not going to say anything
about the honor of the steel corpora
ton men, he said. 'and | have not
impeached their honor, but | am GO
ing to read to YOU what counsel for
the defense has said about them
Mr. Dickinson then read from the
argument of the opposing side IN
which was described how two men,
who afterward became interested In
the steel corporation, took money
from manufacturers In the nineties
to refrain from producing a certain
article which they had no intention
to make. This. Mr.. Dickinson said
showed that they engaged In deceit
and false representations to obtain n
sum Of money.
Mr. Dickinson then quoted further
from the defense's argument a speech
which counsel for the corporation said
had been delivered by one Of the most
active figures in the Gary dinners
during the panic of 1907 one para
graph of the speech said
Now what | ask of you Is that
we attempt to avoid the fraud, the
lying. the deceit and the resulting
cut throat practices OF the past by
being honest with each other by
telling the truth to each other
Mr.. Dickinson asked the court TO
decide for itself whether this had
been honorable dealing.
Would one or number Of such
men stop at intentional monopoliza-
ton: has human nature changed can
the leopard change his spots H."
nskad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-30

Try "GTTS.Ir." the Painless. New
plan Corn Cure. See Your Corns
Vanish In "a Hurry.

"WneW hurts way up to my heart.
I've tried almost everything Tor
cornsiH
Corn-suffcrcrs cornless JOY ~ ~
hand "GETS-lT" Is the only real en-
.emy amy corn ever had. Put GETS
.lT Oh Ia seconds, and away they
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-30
ARGUMENT ON
STEEL TRUST IS
FINALLY ENDED
Case Is Gigantic in Keeping
With the Mammoth Cor
poration That II Is Sought
to Dissolve,
j., soanlao louss.l s,eel.l l.Asro wl-,l

Philadelphia. oct. Argument
in the federal suit To dissolve the
United states Steel corporation on
the ground that its organization and
operation constitute a violation of
the sherman antitrust law. was con-
cludcd today ana the court took tn.
blk ease under advisemeat just three
Years and three days after the orig
inal petition of the government was
nlcd against the concern and iis sub
salaries
So vast are the qualifications If the
ease and 50 enormous the record that
e decision rs not looked for bN law
yers until next spring or early SUM
mcr. Then, 1t is predicted, that one
side or the other will carry the suit
TO the supreme court OF the United
States where another year or more
might slip by before final decree
shah have been reached.
Jacob NJ Dickinson. former secfc-
4 tary of war, In charge OF the govern
mont side of the case. took up an day
/ in concluding argument in support
( of the charges that the billion dollar
corporation was formed with monop-
olistic intent and that Il actually eX-
ercised the power OF a monopoly In
( that II suppresses competition ana
controls prices. His argument WAS
largely In sebettal of the speeches
made by the six corporation attorneys
who had preceded him
Eight lawyers participated In the
argument which took up a period OF
eight days IN which time they dcliV-
cred more than $50. 600 words.
Judges Burlington. Mcpherson and
Hunt, formerly Of the commerce
ieourt. ana Wooley recently appoint
ED 20 succeed Judge George Gray
retired, now have before them nifty
six volumes containing 1890 printed
pages of testimony and EXHIBITS
briefs with more than 1850 pages o
printed argument, l,S0O typewriter
pages OF oral argument besides nu
merous documents such as answers %
defendants and many citations al
Iupinians handed down by the supreme
and other federal courts In corpora
ton cases.