davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-04
FORD AND EDISON SEE
NEW MEXICO BUILDING

ESPECIAL CoNNuuHfNphhCH TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa re, Nov 3.-Walter Clark
and Lloyd Clark Of Albuquerque,
Helen A. Rice, of Parsons; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. II. Keyes of Artesia, and j.
S. Grswold, Of Las Vegas registered
at the New Mexico building at San
Diego last Friday. AT 4 o'clock in
the afternoon Thomas A. Edison and
Henry Ford visited the building. They
were escorted by a crowd of more
than 1900 school children who got
away with almost everything movable
in the building, including the fifteenth
set Of Indians and frontiersmen on
the Pecos, Fort Bent and Cuarai
models.
The exposition attendance Is about
as usual, averaging $500 a day. Pres
ent hotel reservations are very heavy
for the winter months. The exposi-
ton is out of debt and the manage
ment is adding new attractions. A
series of evening entertainments has
been provided at the Cristobal, free
spectacular acts on the lsthmus,
Barnes circus on the Alameda and
next week the daily attendance will
exceed 1000 on account Of the edu-
cational convention which will bring
ali the teachers Of southern California.
The Chamber Of Commerce is heading
a movement to sell exposition tickets
for San Diego day, when the sum Of
$50, 900 is TO be raised toward keep
ing the exposition open next year. A
big Thanksgiving celebration festival
is planned by the exposition officials
and the month Of December is to be a
continual blaze of glory until New
Years eve when the 1915 exposition
closes at midnight and the greater
1916 fair opens. The managers Of the
New Mexico building are taking an
active part In all this although they
must tell every one, regretfully, that
New Mexico is too poor to keep its
building open another year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-04
TOURIST TRAFFIC TO
BE DOUBLED IS BELIEF

Santa Fe. Nov. 9.-That tourist
traffic this winter will be double that
of the summer, is already manifest
from the number Of tourists passing
through Santa Fe daily.
I'VE have assured bookings of 5000,
and perhaps will get 5000 from mid
die Canada" said T. J. Meals, who
specialzes in this business. my agent
at Winnipeg reports bookings of well
over 500 persons to date Most OF
these will stay in the United States
from three to six months and many
of them will not return but remain in
New Mexico, Arizona and California,
for the high taxes and the prospects
that they win go higher are driving
them out" Regarding the early rip
ening of the tourist crop, Mr.. Meals
said that the people that usually so
to Europe are the people that VIII
swell the hotel, restaurant and garage
income this winter
They are the real leisure class, "
said Mr. Meals, the class that play
polo and usually went to Riviera
about the time the first snow flies.
Europe is now closed as it never was
before. As winter always set in early
in Canada, the southwardbound NIL
grafton begins correspondingly early.
We have been hearing a good deal
about hard times in Canada. They are
hard because of high taxes and that
is the reason that many wealthy Ca
nadians will pull stakes this winter
particularly If they can get out win
good crop money in their pockets
don't believe | ever saw prospects bet
ter for New Mexico landing several
thousand Canadians, but New Mexico
must be awake to its opportunity ana
your chamber of commerce must get
into position to show these prospect
i've settlers why Santa Fe would be
good place for home or business en-
terprise"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-04
CONTRACT LET By
SANTA FE ROAD FOR
GALLUP IMPROVEMENTS

fgrucfAL GnHnEEFoNnHNeh 70 MORNING AANHHaAI
Gallup y M. Nov. 3-rhe Santa
Fe Railroad company has let the
contract for the initial work On thc
big Improvement work that thcy are
70 make i'm Gallup the ooming wear or
TWO The contract was given TO-
sharp and Fellows. of Topeka, Nou.
They viii load their OUTFIT at that
point and will probably Dog here and
ready for work in two weeks. There
are many Improvements to hc made
here. lut the initial work win he the
changing ST tho course ot the pucrco
river The appropriation made for
this work by the railroad company Is
$4,000 The entire area that Is to
be occupied by shops roundhouse and
tracks viii huvc to hc ulll 40 about
six feet
The business mon of Gallup made II
possible that the shops and other im-
provemeuts come TO Gallup by raising
$4,000 to purchase land that vas
owned by local people who were bold
ing it at am eNorbitant price. Tho
land win bc donated Go The uilraod
company for Tine improvement Site
There will be grand celebration n
Gallup ON the day that the operations
are started Tho local people have
gotten together aud have arranged lor
q proerm 60 property commandments
the event
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-04

Says Backache is sign you
have been eating too
much meat

when YOU wake mp with h3ckache
and dul misery in the kidney region
&c generally means sou have been eat
ing too much meat SAYS weli-known
authority Meat forms uric acid which
overworks the kidneys in their effort
to filter it from the blood and they be-
come sort az parayzed and l0ggy
When Your kidneys get sluggish and
clog you must relieve them, like you
relieve your bowels; removing an the
hodys uruous waste. else YOU have
hacWche. sick headache, dizzy spells.
your stomach sours. tongue Is coated
and when the weather is bad you
have rheumatic twinEas The urine
/ is cloudy, FUN OF sediment. channels
often get sore. water scalds and you
iare obliged Co seek relief two or three
/ times during the night.
Either consult good reliable ply
sician nc once or get from your phar-
macist about four ounces OF Jad Salts;
take tablespoonful i'm q glass Of wa
ter before breakfast for q few days
and your kidneys win then act fine.
This famous salts lis made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, com
hincd with ithia. and has been used
for generations 10 clean and stimu-
late sluggish kidneys. also to neutra-
llze acids n the urine so it no longer
'rrintes. thus ending bladder weak
ness
Jad Salts Is a lie saver for regular
meat eaters. II Is inexpensive cannot
nlure and makes a delightful, effer-
|vescent lithiN water drink.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-04
BANDELIER DESCRIBES
PREHISTORIC PUEBLO

ESPECIAL coERrsFoHoEEcE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe Nov 3.-Ten men are
now employed excavating the Arroyo
Hondo prehistoric pueblo five miles
south Of Santa Fe. n. c Nelson, in
charge of the excavations is doing
the first work on the older portion of
the ruin which had some 300 rooms
on the ground floor and in some
places was two or three stories high.
Here the foundations are of puddled
adobe corresponding to modern CON
crete. In the newer portions Of the
ruin which, however. are prehistoric
also, that u.s. had been abandoned be-
fore the coming of the Spaniards the
foundations are Of stone. The black
and white pottery found thus far isl
exactly Of the same type and Orna-
mentation as that of the Mesa Verde.
one skeleton has been uncovered. A
number, of the rooms are to be en-
tirely cleaned out and left in such
condition as to exemplify the condi-
ton Of the place when occupied, thus
giving the surroundings of Santa lie
another tourist attraction. Permit tOI
eXcavate the ruin was given by Major
Fred Muller to the American Museum
OF Natural History Of New York, rep
resented by Mr.. Nelson.
Adolf Bandelier describes the ruin.
as follows. Five miles south of the
capital Of New Mexico, on the south.
ern bank Of the deep and broad gulch.
called Arroyo Hondo, stand Two
ruins called Kua-kaa or kua-kay byI
the Tanos, who affirm that their an-I
cestors built them. These names I'M
the Tehau language were given me-
by an old Tanos Indian living az San
TO Domingo. There are a number OF
Tanos still living at that Nillage
among the queries, and some OF
them speak Spanish In addition toI
the Tehua and queries languages. The
smaller of the ruins lies about mile
to the east of it, at the upper end of
a. rocky gorge through which the
Arroyo Hondo has cut its deep bed
II Is a so-called "one-house' pueblo
the outer perimeter of the well defln-
ed MOUNDS was sos feet and it was
certainly two stories high. The larg
er pueblo was capable Of lodging
about zoe households. or 700 persons.
The walls were made Of broken
stones and there is much pottery
black and white, red and black, black,
red white and orange also corrogat-
ed and indented ware but no incised
specimens. The usual fragments Of
stone inuIomcnts are found: also OBJ
sidian, flint, bones. and some charred
corn. The situation Is a good one
for observation and defense, com
manding wide view down the arr
royo, and to the west and southwest
across the plain TO the south is a
level expanse, and on the north lies
the arroyo, at a depth Of nearly fifty
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-04
PIONEER DIES
IN GALLUP At
RIPE OIL D ACE
T. A. Fabro Had Had Big Part
in Building Of the Vest
Was Interested in Many Inn
portant Public Projects.

ESPECIAL eoRREseesoEHes TO soRaiso louRsALl
Gallup,>N NJ. Nov 3.-Thp death
Of T. \. Fabro occurred here in the
early hours of yesterday with the
passing Of this man goes the life Of
one Of the earliest settlers OF the west
and OF New Mexico He had follow
cd TIE frontier through Kansas. COL
orado and reached New Mexico over
thirty years ago, when there We're hut
few houses and q varied citizenship
living in tents and shacks
lie had come TO the United States
in his early manhood and had found
employment as coal miner. After
his arrival in Gallup he worked as a
coal miner for a number Of years. hut
later took up the trading business. Tie
established store in Gallup. and be
gan operating same on n cooperative
plan for the benefit OF the working
men. Later he engaged in the Indian
trading business and stock raising He
homesteaded a claim near Gallup and
leased other lands and in number
Of years accumulated considerable
stock. Three years ago he disposed
Of his stock and organized and pro-
NOTED an electric lighting and power
company here, which was incorporat-
ed under the, name Of the Peoples
Light and Power company, Of which
he was president for one year
The company had been the source
Of much legal litigation ana trouble
to him. lie had considerable money
invested in the company and it is be-
lieved that worry Of this and the fear
Of financial failure FASTENED his end
He was one of the self-made men OF
the west, He had had but little OPP
portunity to attend school in his early
days, but after he arrived in this
country he attended night school, and
became a we'll read man. lie was one
of Mckinley county's strongest politi-
cal fighters His political faith lean
ed trifle towards the socialistiC
ideas, but here he had usually affili-
ated himself with the democratic
party. He was one of the few fear.
! less fighters who came out in the oper
and let the world know in a few word,
what he meant.
| Mr. Fabro was approaching the
three score and ten milestone of life
when the end came. For years he
had been a sufferer from miners
asthma. but for the past few months
| he had not been bothered with this
but instead had complained Of pains
in his chest and about the heart. HC
was on the street Monday looking
after his business interests, but com.
planned late in the day of feeling ill
He died suddenly in the night as his
wife was offering him stimulant He
is survived by his wife and two chill.
dren.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-04
What's New in New Mexico.
Notes of Interest
From State Museum

Santa Fe. Nov. 3.-The main en-
trance hall 70 the museum is now
The Han Of the Mayas," Jesse Nus
baum having placed two dozen Of his
finest photographs he secured while
i'm Yucatan Honduras and Guatemala
with expeditions of the school Of
American Archaeology They have
been labeled in detail and will give the
visitor some idea Of the great culture
developed by the Greeks Of the new
world "a thousand years ago. Two
plaster casts of the Maya friezes by
Mrs J. Beman Smith. two casts of
Maya heads were hung today and
Ia fine Maya bowl was placed on eX-
hibit in the Wallace room, adjoining
the Maya hall.
That Prof Sylvanus G. Morley. UNI
til recently with the school Of Ameri-
can Archaeology, obtained a surpris-
ingly large number Of new series Of
Maya glyphs while in Honduras and
Guatemala this spring, is the report
that reached the museum today. He
lis at Cambridge, Mass, working up
the new material for his report TO the
Carnegie Institution on the staff Of
which he now has a position.
The following registered at the mu-
scum: Alonzo Lilly. Jr., Baltimore;
j.. S Hunter. Kansas City; DR.. c. n.
Dunn and wife, Centralia, ILL.,; Mrs w.
l.. Hallanhan, New York City; Mr.
and Mrs. Ellerton Garner, Boston,
Mass. Robert r. Baker Centerville,
Ia: Theron c. Bennett, Mrs. julia
Gordon, New York City; Bertha Mar
tin, Plainville, Mass. Jules b. Unger,
Passaic, n. j.: Pearl Ford, New York;
Lillian H. Suddul, London. England;
c. j. X. Moore Indian wells, Ariz.;
%. A. Gallaher, Deming l., NJ. Ham
mond Buffalo: w G. West, Ignacio;
Colo. Lew WEIGH and wife, New York
City: j. c. Queen, Malaga; L. 5. Gar
cia, Ramah. Jesus NJ. Campos, Puerto
de Luna; H. s. Fuller c. r. Wilkin-
son, Sumner; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L.
Davis, Tinmath, Colo; II. II. Curt2e,
#. A. Brevillier, Erie, Pa; Mrs Rufus
H. Carter, Ration; J Woodford Ray,
Peoria, H.; j Irving Southland, Harry
j. Luck. New York City; Lottie Ken
dali, Los Angeles, MIR. and Mrs. Lew
WEIGH, New York City; Frida Book
Copenhagen, Denmark; Gus Conan,
William II. Leyden, Edward j. Sho-
hen. New York City.
In his excavations at the Arroyo
Hondo ruin, five miles south of Santa
Fe, Nels c. Nelson of the American
Museum Of Natural History of New
York, has thus far not found anything
of a startling or unique character in
the prehistoric ruins, but much in the
way of pieces of pottery, bone imple-
ments and other material, substantial
ing the fact that the early inhabitants
and those of the Mesa Verde made the
same kind of pottery, the similarity
extending even to the decorative de
signs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-04
Rlch Gold Ore round.

Santa Re, NOV. 3.-Assays running
up to $4,000 gold per ton and high
in silver have been received from
Leadville, Colo, by c. A. Siringo, on
ore from a three and a half foot vein
in the foothills of the Arroyo Hondo,
only three miles from the railroad. A
sixty-foot shaft has been sunk and
huge ore bodies laid bare. There
are in sight millions of tons of ore
running one-half per cent copper
and So a ton in gold one vein as
says 1872 gold and 81 in silver, while
the first assay is from the bottom OF
the shaft A mneral2ed belt runs
up from this point to the main range,
where in the Dalton and Macho can
yons, extensive development work has
been done
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-04
MEMENTOES OF
LEW WALLACE ARE
GIVEN TO MUSEUM
Son of Famous Author Pre-
sents Priceless Relics to-
State Organization for Room
in Santa Fe,

,sseei.l coRRrsPospEseE TO NoRa,so JOURNAL
santa Fa. Nov. 3.-The Morris chair
IN which Lew Wallace sat while writ
inr portion Of Ben IIur, as well as g
bronze bust of the famous author
have been presented TO the museum
~ Henry L. Wallace, son Of Lew Wal
looe. The son writes from his home
In indianapolis as follows: Il enclose
in vour care bill of lading for two
boxes. freight prepaid. to Santa Fe as
shown. One of the boxes contains a
Norris chair which was one Of those
nrcferred by General Wallace with the
Ian board on which he was accustom-
ed 40 write. He placed the lap board
an the chair arms and the chamois
skin was for the purpose of prevent
iaE slipping Of the writing paper. The
chair cushions were in rather bad or
asr and may look too fresh after re-
pairs but they are original and belong
with the outfit.
The other box contains a bronze
bust of General wallace from the or
iginal plaster moulded by Randolph
Rogers in 1862, at the close of siege
Of Cincinnati which was the period of
General Wallaces greatest activity.
Mr. Rogers most celebrated work
was his statue of 'Nydia,' the blind
gir in The Last Days Of Pompeii.'
Also his bronze doors in the United
states capitol at Washington are very
well known and admired. lie IS not
TO be confused with another Rogers
a sculptor who flooded the country
with cheap plaster statuettes a few
years ago. Mr.. Rogers was on Cen
eral Wallace's staff at the siege of
Cincinnati and this work was a labor
of love and a tribute of his affection
for General Wallace. Later | will send
n sample of manuscript suitable for
the General Wallace room"
These additional mementOes of
Wallace. who was governor of New
Mexico when he wrote the last chap
;ers of Ben Hur, will be installed in
the Wallace room in the Palace Of
the Governors and will add to the
shrine which is being visited now by
thousands each month It should also
lend impetus to the movement to
place mural paintings upon the wall,
with scenes from Ben Hur the Fair
God and The Prince of India, as is
planned by the artist, Gerald Cassidy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-04
COLLEGE
BOOSTERS FORM
PERMANENT CLUB
Students Band Together to
Pull for Alma Mater in All
Matters Affecting Good Of
the Institution,

gspteiAl eosRsseosogscs 70 sosNtsa JOURNAL
state College, n. NJ. Nov "A
number of the students of the college
department of The New Mexico col
lege of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts
have banded themselves together for
the purpose OF boosting tho college.
They have formed regular orenni-
zation with officers whose duties are
to keep their eyes single to the mat
ters of the college which need boost
ing and 20 impart life 10 them
through the agencies of the club. The
club, though somewhat different in
organization, has practically the same
purpose OF the pep society of the
larger schools
Edward Wharton. a member of the
class of 1917, is president Of the or
SANITATION and chief booster: Joe
Quesenbury, rs, vice president Hu-
mar Meerseheidt, u.s. secretary. and
Robert Seasons, ~, treasurer. The
membership OF the club consists Of
twenty-five OF the members of the coll
lego classes. They have as their i'm
mediate duty the boosting OF the foot
bah season, any of the college organ
.i2ations which have become inactive
will be enlivened Already the mem-
bers of the club have worked the
spirit of the student body To the high
est pitch, and have imhued the whole
Fchool with a spirit Of boosting
College Personals
Earl w Geyer, member of the
class of 1914, ana at present govern
ment entomologist at Roswell n. NJ,
visited friends on the campus this
week He is clearing away his work
over the state preparatory to leaving
for Washington. u. c., whore he will
remain during the winter, COMPILING
data which he has collected during
the summer.
Henry Gilbert, of El Paso, stu
dent in mechanical engineering Of the
school Of engineering, withdrew from
the college Monday for the purpose of
enlisting in the United states navy
He finished an apprenticeship in the
FL Paso southwestern shops last year
and on their recommendation will en-
ter the navy as a machinst.
Miss Luren Hulbert's father was a
guest at Merle hall during the week.
end.
4 Henry C. MCGOWAN, Of the college
class of 1912. accompanied by hr
wife, was a visitor on the campus dur.
ling the last week. He is at present il
/ the employ of the Santa Fe railroad
holding the position OF agricultural
demonstrators, with headquarters il
/ Chicago.
j. W. ElHtt, 1915, was college Wis
itor over Saturday and Sunday. re
turning to his home in El Paso, sun
/ day evening,
Harvey Coe a graduate of the pre-
paratory department of last year. ha,
returned to the vicinity Of the col
lege, where he has accepted posi-.
! ton. He Is WORKING at the Mesilla d.
version dam.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-04
MISS IDA DOYLE DIES
AT HOME IN DEMING

ESPECIAL CoRp0sFokoEhca 70 AoAHtf" tSvN'f''-'
Deming, N. NJ. NOV S.-Miss Ida
Alice Doyle, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. b. Doyle, der at her home on
Granite avenue and Maple street at II
a. m, Monday morning. She was born
April q, 1876, and at the age of four
teen she joined the Baptist church,
and has been a consistent member
ever since then She had been Ill
about eight years and her death was
due to acute uremia
Her brother Walter, and his wilet
reached the bedside just in time, com
ing from Krum, Tex. Funeral ser
vices were held at the residence Tues
day morning at a. m. The pastor,
Rev. T. Plat, conducted the tunerai
service and w. c. Rawson had charge
of the arrangements. Burial was IN
Mountain View cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-04

meters The pueblo stands On the
brink OF the deciiviN, which IS vcrt
steep. and spring rises at the hot-
TOM For cultivation. the people of
Kua-koa had % resort as the plain
around their viiiage since rHgauon
is impossible. either below or above.
This pueblo hears Jhe marks ot lons
abandonment the mounds arc N1t
and at most Two meters hirh or Sens
orally lower The raaos claim that
81 was prc-Span.sh. aud documentary
evidence As wei as the nature cod tNe
objects found there cortu6orte. the
statement Baudeiier estimates the
population iu prehistoric times at
zee families or 900 souls
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-04
Take When Bilious, Headachyr
for Colds, Bad Breath,
Sour Stomach,

instead Of nasty, harsh pills, salts,
castor oil or dangerous calomel, why
uont You keep Cascarets handy in
your home? Cascarets act on the
iFer and thirty feet of bowels so gent
~ you don't realize you have taken a
'dthartie, but they act thoroughly and
vah be depended upon when a good
'Ner and bowel cleansing ia necessary
. lhey move the bile and poison from
me bowels without gripping and sweet
"a me stomach. You eat one or two
st night like candy and you wake up
tsenng fine. the headache, biliousness,
"aH breath, coated tongue, sour stom-
"en' constipation, or bad cold disap-
pears Mothers should give cross,
aeh, teverish or bilious children a
S@hole cascaret any time-they are
inlihless and safe for the little folks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-04

There are many people who have a
distress in the stomach after meals 1t
Is due 10 indigestion and easily rem
edied by taking one Of Chamberlain's
Tablets after meals. Mrs Henry Pad
CHAN. Victor, N. Y, writes. For
some time | was troubled with head
ache and distress in my stomach af-
ter eating, also with constipation.
About six months ago / began taking
Chamberlains Tablets. They regu-
lated the action Of my bowels and the
headache and other annoyances
ceased in a short time" Obtainable
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-04
Low yaIuo,lon on Property.

Santa Fe, Nov 3.--An unexpected
sensation was caused this afternoon in
the district court in the case Of Elias
Clark of Plaza del Alcalde against
eleven fire insurance companies Tor
$4,000, when Howell Earnest seere-
tary Of the tax commission, TESTIFIED
that the plaintiff. who had valued the
the property destroyed By the fire az
$2O,0 under oath, had returned IL
for assessment at about $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-04

Il may be a surprise to you To learn
that in many cases Group can be pre-
vented. Mrs. IT. NJ. Johns, Elida,
ohio, relates her experience as fol-
lows My little hoy Is subject to
Group During the past winter | Kept
"a bottle of Chamherlain's Cough Rem-
edy IN the house. and when he began
having that croupy cough | would
give him one or two doses OF II ana
it would break the attack / like Il
better for children than any other
cough medicine because children take
it willingly and it Is safe and reliable"
Ontanahle everywhere