davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
Many Grazing Permits Issued.

Santa Fe, April 1t.-Some idea of
the actual value of stock is gained,
not from the assessment returns, but
from the grazing permits that are
being issued by the Forestry bureau.
on the ella and Datil forests alone,
the cattle are estimated to be worth
Sc, 00O. 900 and it is understood that
only one-h half the applications can
be granted. From Silver City alone
the past few weeks half a million
dollars worth of cattle were shipped
Reliable estimates indicate that the
actual value of the cattle in Grant,
Chaves. Eddy. Lincoln and Luna
counties exceeds the valuation placed
on all stock in the entire state OF
New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
NEW MEXICO INDIAN
DANCES ARE SUBJECT
OF GRAPHIC ARTICLE

.sprclsl eeHEtsrosofHes 10 sosNiNo JOURNAL
santa Re, April 1.-THE Santo Doe
mingo corn dance, the San llcdtonso
eagle dance the feeuque buffalo
dance. Tho Cochi tablet dance and
all other ceremonial dances Of the In.
dian puehlos tributary to Albuquer'
dlie and Santa Fc are scientifically
and graphically described and Illus
trated tn a most attractive article In
the American Museum Journal Just
To hand. The text is by Herbert j
Spinden and the pictures are by H.
S. Curtis, the frontispiece being
Dancing 60 Restore an Eclipseo
Moon" which g. one OF the sixty cur
tbs pictures now on exhibit In the
Palace Of the Governors T.. W.
Demng furnishes the photographs to
illustrate the buffalo dance and VIII
S Taylor. the famous artist the pic
ture Dancing as a Cure for the
Sick" Some Of the pictures were
taken thirty years ago and demon
stratc that the Indian dances in this
vicinity are much the same today as
they were then. Professor Spinden
in his introduction says
1.-THE numerous andces Of the Pueblo
Indians are never entirely free from &
religious idea Some are 40 deeplN
religious that they are jealousy
guarded from all profane eyes and arr
held NJ night In underground lodges
The War captains men keep watei
az every road go that no outsider car
glimpse he masked dancers imper
sonatlne gods Even in the under
ground lodges the faces Of the unini
tiated children are covered while the
dance is IN progress SO that they maj
hear but not see"
So intense IL the interest In the
corn dance al Santo Domingo that al
ready applications are being receivQt
by the summer school here for places
IN the excursion that will be run b.
the school on August 4 TO the corr
dance
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruff

There is one sure way that never
II to remove dandruff completely
aud that Is to dissolve It. This de-
stroys Ii entirely. To do this. Just get
about four ounces of plain, ordinary
liquid arvon: apply 1t at night when
re ring: use enough to moisten the
sctlp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips
" morning, most if not all, of your
dafdruff viii be gone, and three or
sour more applications will completely
dissolve ard entirely destroy every
single sign and trace OF it. no mat
ter ilOw much dandruff you may have
gu villa find, too, that all itching
and digging Of the scalp will stop in
stantly ard your hair will be fluffy.
ustrous, glossy, silky and soft. and
look and feel hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store II Is inexpensive. and
four ounces is all YOU will need. This
simple remedy has never been known
to fail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
JOHNSON is PRESIDENT
OF ROSWELL RETAILERS

ESPECIAL eoRRGsPoNpENeS 70 noTsINo JOURNAL
Roswell, n. NJ, April 11.--W. A
Johnson. president and manager OF
the Roswell Hardware company has
been chosen by the Roswell Retailers
and Business Mems association as
president for the ensuing year. sue
ceeding n. A. Rolf, of the Joyce
Pruit company The other officers
who were also elected are
Fred Miller, first vice president
A. Pruit, second vice president.
j. NJ Rose third vice president
c. G. eagle, treasurer
The president will name the board
of directors by the next regular meet
ing along with tho standing commit
tees.
1t is the intention to put more life
and ginger into the meetings than has
been the past year At the next reg
ular meeting good roads and the trade
excursion to the eastern plains viii
be discussed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
uend WrItcs ON N,,ol,,lous

Santa Fe, AIsil LA Critical
study OF the Revolutions in the Re-
public Of Mexico" Is the title Of .
historical study begun in this week S
issue Of La Revista Catoliea. publish
ed by the Jesuits at Las Vegas. The
The article is by BENJAMIN NJ. Read,
Santa FEES historian and will be con-
tinued during the succeeding num-
hers It Is part reply to the history
of New Mexico under the Mexican
regime published In Old Santa ne
by Rev. Lansing Bloom Of Albuquer-
due and to which Catholics have
taken exception.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
TRIUMPH SCORED
BY NEW MEXICO 5
FAMOUS SINGER
State Building at San Diego
Fair Crowded to Capacity
to Hear Sarame RainoldF S
Wonderful Voice

trrscisl cosHssrososHcs 70 sossisa JOURNAL
san Diego. Calf. April i1- Many
times has the spacious auditorium OF
the New Mexico building at the san
Diego exposition been filled since The
memorable opening New Years eve
but never before has "a held such =
capacity audience as the one which
crowded within It's walls last week To
hear Miss Sarame Rainoldt, New Mex
ico's greatest prima dona soprano
who delighted her hearers with sew
eral splendid selections
Miss Ramoldi has created q sensa-
ton on the Pacific coast with her
singing, since her debut IN Los An
gcles last winter with the Los An
gcles Opera company The critics au
unite iu SAYING that she has a Won
dcrful powerful expressive ana NefA
sweet voice that she Is an actress OF
no mean ability and possessesa spleh-
did stage appearance, hut New
Mcxicans who have had the pleasure
of meeting her again find her great
est charm lies IN the fact that she n
still the same sweet unaffected,
charming May Reynolds as or old.
Debut in los Angeles,
Miss Sarame Rainoldi adopted her
Italian stage name owing 10 the dtfi-
Guilty Italian teachers artists ana
singers had in pronouneing her given
name Sara May Reynolds Miss Ray
nolds Is the daughter of Hon. Joshua
Reynolds. Of Las Vegas. She was
born and raised in the Meadow city
She has studied abroad entirely ana
three years ago she made her ope-
ratio debut in Milan Her American
debut occurred in Los Angeles last
January and her singing that night
carried her TO fame and undoubtedly
before many months have passed New
York will have accepted her and given
the difficult stamp of approval that
is the one goal OF all American ope-
ratio stars.
After her short concert IN the New
Mexico building Miss Rainoldi sang
TO an out door audience of over 5000
people who completely filled the great
Plaza de los Estados of the san d.
ego exposition. Her magnificent voice
carried TO all parts of the out door
plaza She was accompanied by DR.
Stewart on the famous exposition or
gan When the last strains Of Toste's
Good Bye" had died away the echo
ing applause wa2 tremendous II was
indeed a triumph for Miss Rainoldt
Miss Rainoldi and the quartet from
| the Los Angeles opera COMPANY leave
shortly for a home coming concert
tour through the principal cities OF
New Mexico and Texas. a concert vii
be given IN Albuquerque at an early
date and the citizens of the Duke city
have a musical treat for them such as
Is not often their pleasure to hear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
Tcrilc % Make commencement Address

KosWeIl \, NJ ApflT TI--KeV,
Austin d. Grille, chaplain at the New
Mexico Military Institute, farmer
dairyman and manager Of the state
livestock and products exposition, has
received an invitation from the State
A. and NJ. college at Mesilla Park 70
deliver the commencement address
there on the 27th Of May. Mr. Grille
has not decided to accept yet as the
date falls on the closing days OF the
New Mexico Military Institute,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
nnnk CeIebrntcs Rlrtlldnr

Artcsis, ~ NJ April 1.-THE First
state bank of Artesia, celebrated IT.
birthday last week It has been "
Arteeia just one year and Is eonsd.
cred one Of the fastest growing fnan
oial institutions in eastern New Mes
leo The First state bank was former.
~ the Bank Of Clayton but was NOV
ed to this place owing 10 the better
business conditions here During the
year IN Aftesia the bank has increas-
ed It's deposits over 90 per cent and
added l51 deposItors A. its list Roy
zimmerman, Of Roswell, is president,
and q. +, Williams is cashier
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12

No parent would consciously be
careless Of the children. Joe A. Roz-
marin. Garrison, Nebr. uses Folcts
Honey and Tar for his two children
for Group. coughs and colds, lie says,
eve are rever without Foleys Honey
and Tar n the house" A distressing
cough. sleepless nights, and raw, IN
famed throat lead to run down con-
dition in which the child Is not able
TO resist contagious or infectious dis
cases. Foleys Honey and Tar is truly
healing and prompt In action. II re-
lieves coughs. colds, Group and
whoopiDg cough. Sold everywhere,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12

Santa Fe. April II. -- AVIAN =
White. superintendent OF public in
struction. in company with the county
superintendent Upton, is inspecting
the schools of Otero county. He ex-
poets to return TO Santa Re by Wed
nesdav of this week. bringing with
him Mrs. White and Miss White, Tor
whose health Mrs. White has been In
Ell Paso the past few weeks. Miss
White is much improved.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12

Artesla, n. NJ. April 1.-The peo-
pic OF this town are 20 busy with Their
own business that elections pass by
almost unnoticed whore Is former
years the entire community took a day
OFF to vote and be voted Tho school
election this year resulted in the TWO
outgoing members Of the board OF
education being reelected, G. u. Mann
and ! ~. McCrait A few scattering
votes for others were cast, but there
was no excitement not even a dog
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
nrnnIon or Odd I,rlIoMs.

Artesia, n NJ, April 1.-THE loca,
lodge. !. O. Q. H., Is making great
preparations 70 entertain the ODD
Fellows and Rebekahs Of the Pecos
valley. April 26, the occasion being
tho ninety sixth anniversary of the or
der This is the second time the Ar
tesla lodge has had the honor Of inc
anniversary and the memory OF the
former entertainment will bring
large crowds to town The lecture
Will be delivered In the afternoon ~
the Baptist church, and Rev 9. H.
Palmer viii make the address Of well
gntfta
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
,,rs Howard tr,,lca,,y m

sanfa ne April l1.--M ofd comNH
from san Diego that Mrs George I'M
Howard. widow Of the late Attorney
Howard, one Of the principal owners
of the 1obato land grant in Rio Ar
fiba comfy, Is critically ~ IN q hos
pital ana that her death is momen-
tariy expected. Her son George Vol
Icy Howard. Santa re attorney, Is
al her bedside.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
CALL EoR RIns.

Notice Is hereby given that bids will
be received by the board of county
commissioners up to p. IN. April IA,
1915, FOR the excavation OF canal
twenty feet wide IN the sand bar in
the bed of the Rio Grande immediate
~ above the Bareias bridge. the total
amount Of tho excavation being $500
cubic yards Said excavation TO be
made along lines and on stakes set
by tho county surveyor, and work TO
be accepted by the county surveyor
Time of execution of work TO be
named in bids and reasonable bond
TO be given The right 20 reject any
or all bids is reserved by the board.
BY order Of the board OF county
commissioners.
a, T.. WALKER, Clerk.
April s, 1915.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12

santa re April IL. Governor Nc
Donald returned today FROM a trip
to Ration, where he addressed the
school teachers on FRIDAY and Sat
urday Mrs Mcdonald left today for
the Mcdonald ranch at Carrizozo
Later in the season she expects to go
to California.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12

Santa re, April ii.--More than q
hundred boys and girls took their
first communion today In the cathe-
dral The sight OF the children kneel-
ing, the girls IN white and the boys ia
black each carrying "a taper, was
most impressive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12

santa re. April 1.-THE following
New Mexico postmasters have been
commissioned, Harry c. Butler
timington and Joseph c. swain
wagon Mound, both presidential Of
Ices, The star service from I'll Rito,
tdo Arriba county, to Barranca, Taos
county. has been ordered discontin-
ned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
Grant County.

A strike OF gold ore running into
thousands Of dollars is reported from
near the New Mexico Arizona boun-
Diary In Grant county not far from
Lordsburg and on the Arizona New
Mexico railroad The pay streak IL
four feet wide and the gold occurs In
non duart2-porrhyrv The strike was
made by Ollie Philips while grubblng
out a stump for fire wood II was
Duncan who, four years ago, made
the First gold discovery w the Apache
district two miles north Of Twin
Peaks. Grant county A great gold
hearing belt runs from the Mogollons
down TO Steepe Rock and reappears
near stems pass and again IN the Lit
tie llatohet mountains and the sylvia
mite district
The Phelps Dodge company last
year paid SO 0i2,O0t IN dividends. ac-
cording to It's annual report Just is-
sued At Dawson It produced last
year 1.355,gS3 tons of coal and made
800. 996 tons of coke. The sales OF
the Mercantile company amounted to
$5,920,323
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12

Want = hleh grade employer Or thu
better grade Of sefvants7 Make use or this
want columns Of the Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
Dona Ana County.


a steam hosting plant IT, TO be
installed on the Excelsior at organ To
replace the old gasoline hoist and
Engineer =. L. Farrar has gone to
New York TO arrange for resumption
ct development work on the'nine. The
Excelsior lode is "A contact deposit
along the western base Of Davis hill
and the ore deposits form in long
shoots and lenses in the metamor-
phosed limestone. ON the old dumps
are piles OF low grade ores
Engineers Of the 4. s, & r. COM
pany aro at the Bennett-Stephenson
az organ making careful cxamina-
ton and sampling the ores. A meet
ing Of tho organ Mining company and
tho Bennett-Stephenson company has
been called ~ act on a proposition OF
the A S. q X COMPANY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
MATTOX IS HELD
ON ARSON CHARGE
IN $4,000 BOND
Accusation of Having Mule
Tied on Track Also Brought
Against Gallup Man, AlIeg-
ed Accomplish ConfeSSes,

SPECIAL coREEsPoNpENcr 70 soRNlNe JOURNAL
Gallup, n NJ, April 1.-THE pre-
liminary hearing of r. NJ. Matt0N,
charged with arson. was held today.
The London and Lancashire Insurance
company was the prosecutor. The
The case was brought about by con-
fession Of J. y. Scott who was ar
rested on suspicion of being one of
the gang who tried to wreck train
No 10 a short distance west OF Gall
lup about a year ago. Scott was the
star witness in the hearing today and
It was on his testimony that MauoX
was held to the grand jury under
81 600 bond
Scott testified that he had a deal"
on with the defendant To fire the
house, for which be was 60 receive
about one hundred dollars. which he
claims was paid him by MattoX. lie
tstfied that he had gone to the Mat
toX house on the evening before the
fire and loaded onto a wagon several
boxes, the contents Of which he did
not know. but he believed that they
We're filled with household furniture.
He took the load Of boxes into the
canyon east Of the city and then came
back and threw either coal oil or
gasoline about two quarts over the
walls of the house The witness said
he then struck match to the oil and
went out through the back door,
locked il and ran down into the can
Won and waited until the fire had
burned up and the alarm gone in, and
the crowd had arrived and then
came up and mixed with the specta-
tors.
SCOTS Memory Poor.
He was unable to recall who the
team belonged to with which he had
hauled the boxes away. He could not
remember where he had gotten them
or to what place he took them after
he was through with them. The
boxes were later returned 70 Mat
tox's new residence, he said, but he WAS
unable to state whether he or some
other person had taken them there
When qu astiOned BY the attorney rep
resenting the defendant as to his in
ability to remember what took place
he answered This all happened
about a year ago
Mattox was also. given second
hearing today on another charge
brought out by the Scott confession
in which he alleged that he was paid
SO by MattoX to place a mule on the
Santa Fe tracks SO that il would be
killed It is said that $E5 was col
lected for damages to the animal
Scott testified that he had received
instructions from MattoX to tie tho
animal securely to the rail on the
track. and to be sure to stuff the cars
of the animal with cotton so that he
UouI6 NAT bpgppp excited when the
train was approaching. The witness
said he was unable to secure any cot
ton for the occasion, but used good
pocket handkerchief to stop the hear
ing qualities Of the animal. MattoN
was also held to the grand jury on
this charge on $4,000 bond.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
Mines and Mining
Socorro County.

The Magdalena Exploration COM
pany is setting mp a well rig near
Magd7lena and will begin boring for
oil on its holdings Of 2,0o0 acres OF
al lnnnn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
CITY Of IsIEsT IS
PRIDE OF ADRIA1|c
As Important TO Austria's Develop.
n,ent as New York ~ to United
States

/ Washington, May WRITING of
Triest., said to be Italy's price de-
manded from Austria for her contin-
ued neutrality, the National Geograph-
ic Society. in its daily statement on
the geography of the European war,
says:
''Triest is the tnly great seanort
nt Austria. powerful commercial
rival at Venica and Genoa, the p 'ide
of Aus.ria's A,'riatic possessions. and
a city as important to Austrian devel-
opment as is New York In the de-
lvelopment of the United States. 1t
has been an Austrian possession for
more than 500 years. and during this
long association Ii has earned the
title from the central Imperia. gov
ternment of the most faithful city.
Situated at the northeast angie %
the Adriatic Sea. on the eastern shore
of the deeply indented Gulf of Triess.
the port has been growing stea lily
in Importance as an outlet for the
oversee trade of Central and South
eastern Europe. AS trade center.
1t has long eclipsed its ancient rival
Venice, and 1t now practically monop-
olizes the business of this Mediter-
! ranean coast. Despite the lack of n
natural harhor, the geographical To-
cation of the city is so favorable
: ana IT, tiiitt pi lSt ids bttil ~
full. that ii has developed into one of
the first ports upon all the inland
isea.
'"Triest Is tremendously success
full business town, and. therefore,
/ largely modern one. Its harbor IA
Icilities are the best that modern
technique can devise, and many mil
lions of dollars have been expended
In carrying their undertaking to con-
clusion. In 1910 nearly 10000 ves-
sells. representing total of about A.
200 600 tonnage. entered and cleared
at the Triest harbor The value of
the imports Which these ships brought
was about $4,000. 900, while they
ried exports amounting In value to
about st02. 600. 600 The chief imports
are coffee. rice. cotton. spices. ore.
coal olive oil and Ievantine fruits.
Chief among the exports are sugar,
/ beer. wool, timber and many varie-
! ties of manufactured goods. 1t is
worth considering, in view of the
present international crisis into which
Tricst enters as an element. that the
/ opening OF the Tauern Railway in
1902 has accomplished much in d.
verting a great part OF the German
! Nediterranean trade from Genoa to
Triest
/ "Tergeste Triest the Roman coioni-
cation OF this coastland. was proha bly,
esta blished under the reign of Yes
pasian After the decay of Rome.
Triest experienced a checkered course
/ for centuries 1t was captured by
Venice in 1903. Its people struggled
with the Venetian conouerors for the
next $50 years. and finally, In 1882.
they placed themselves under the
protection of Lecpold III. of Austria.
Since that time Trsest has remained
Austrian. and. during the Hungarian
and Italian revolts Triest remaipe6
/ faithful. receiving the title from VI
emma of 'Citta Fedelissima, ------
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
ANTT-CAT CAMPAIGN
is BEGUN IN GEORGIA

Atlanta. May 1.-THE first guns are
beginning to pop around Atlanta IN
a nation wide campaign for the ex-
termination OF all cats. on the ground
that the spread of diseases. slaughter
valuable birds. and give. the children
inca sizes.
The anti-cat movement seems 70
have started where so many other
faas start. out II Kansas, but 1T has
moved eastward with astonishing rap
iaitv. and numbers OF AtlantiaHs are
In receipt OF pamphlets backing a
nation, wide movement for cat des-
truction. and offering bounties for
the same.
A man named R. Sayre, of Chicago,
seems to he the ruling spirit of the
movement and says he lis working
toward q "catless world" in 1920, and
song birds forever
Here Is part OF the Indictment
against friend Cat.
Cats carry germs
They make nights hideous with
their screams and frighten sick peo-
pie and children
Mamma Robin while Kidding our
lawns Of insects Is killed by the cat.
and nestlings starve while waiting
her return"
Who will rise to champion the cause
of the cat?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
ztioRess ..BIrAAfEs GoETHAT's.
Declares Could Have Banishcd Ma
LARA From Panama

laria From fanaHta-
St Louis. May THAT Colonel
George w. Goethals was to blame for
the failure of the Panama Canal
Zones authorities to- do away with
malaria there. was the charge made
nv pr W. c.. GorEas. of the United
States Asas yesterday In the course
of an address delivered at the Wash :
ington University medical school
dedication.
Colonel GoethalS name was not
used The references however, were
unTnistakabie
DR.. Gorgas told how at the end OF
his four years work in 1908, the ma
laria rate had been reduced from
S2l per LOCO TO esq. He told of a
new commission being put in power
in 1907, ana continued:
"In 1908 all power on the isthmus
was concentrated in the hands of a
single man. the chairman OF the COM
mission This officer thought 1t adj
yisalle to make radical changes in
the methods of sanitation. These
/ chang es, ordered by the chairman.
took execution of anti malarial work
out of the hands of the sanitary au-
thorities and placed them in the
hands of men who had no special
knowledge Of anti-malaria work |
argued against these changes, but to
no avail
Dr. Gorgas told of his fifteen years
experience in tropical sanitation. es-
pecialiy in Cuba. and said that could
he have continued his work in Pan
anna the results would have been the
same as In Havana, and the canal
/ workers would have been entirely
free from malaria, as were the citi-
zens of Havana.
II feel convinced that If our chair
man of 1908 had been able to put
into effect in 1904 the methods ha
forced on me in 1908. we could not
have accomplished the sanitary, sue
cess at Panama which we had accom-
nlished priox to 1908" he said