davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-03
WRITER FOR LONDON
TELEGRAPH VISITOR
TO STATE BUILDING

Santa Fe, April At. w Sheffield,
specia writer for the London Daily
Telegraph, spent an entire forenoon at
the New Mexico building at San Diego
this week. which is of much signifi-
canoe, for after the war many British
will look TO the United States for a
home. Congressman John II. Raker
was another visitor
Two touring parties arrived on
Wednesday, one conducted by G. M.
Bartlett, having forty persons from
Cincinnati, and another in charge of
+. W. Briggs, having forty-seven Bos-
tonians. Another interesting visitor
was Miss Esther Cleveland, daughter
of the late President Grover Cleve-
land Her grandmother, Mrs. Henry
pcrrno was with her II. G. Cable,
vice president OF the Rock Island
lines was another visitor.
H. G. Flint, prominent Cali
fornian, said on his visit: This will
be the geatest of all years for adver-
Using the resources OF the southwest.
The man or woman who becomes an
enthusiastic admirer of the southwest
will be a far better advertising me-
dunn than any of the literature we
are sending abroad or newspaper adj
vertsing that we can do, helpful and
necessary as these are
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-03
What's New in New Mexico
DISTRICT COURT IN
0TER0 COUNTY TO BE
CONVENED NEXT MONDAY
Isrre,Al eossssposoqses 70 aosalno JOURNAL

ESPECIAL eoRsssrosoases 70 noRHiNo JOURNAL
Alamogordo y. NJ, April 1.-The
spring term Of the district court VIII
be convened IN Alamogordo next
Monday. This will be the first term
of court that has been held here for
more than year. David ]. Leahy, Of
Las Vegas, win preside instead of
Judge r. l.. Medler Judge Medler
does not care TO try the Porter case
for the reason that he was the trial
Judge in several cases in which both
Porter and Connel were concerned.
IL is expected that the accumula-
tion Of cases viii keep the court en-
gagged for two or three weeks Prin-
oipal interest centers in the trial Of
]. L. Porter and O. NJ. Talley, bound
over by the Justices court charged
with the killing of Ralph $. Conneil of
Tularosa. Both were admitted to
bail and are under bonds of 100000
and $4,000, respectively Connell was
shot from ambush and killed almost
instantly last spring, on the road be-
tween Tularosa and Mescalero, as he
was driving a small herd of cattle to
the latter place. Several attorneys
have been retained to assist the dis
trict attorney in the prosecution.
Judge Tom Lea of El Paso and State
Senator Holt of Las Cruces will con-
duct the defense.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-03
White Signs Certificates.

Santa Fe, April .2.--Superintende
of Public Instruction Alvan n.
White today signed conductors GER
tficates for Miss Nora Brumback, of
Belen, and Superintendent +. W. Con-
way, Of Ration; Instructors certifi-
Gates for Dorothy Russell, OF Ros-
WELL teachers certificates for Tracy
Bowman, Pennington; Mrs. LeMaine
Preston, Dedman; Luke Jackson,
Clayton Edna b. Oakley, Aztec: Jen-
ME McKimmon, Silver City Hazel
Belle Reilly, Cuchillo: Carrie Boone,
Hurley, Olah Thompson, Gallup; Oh
lie May Greathouse. lnez; Elfida Luz
eero Santa Rosa; Blanche Saline, Ros-
we'll Luna McClaskey, all first grade;
w A. Edwards, Colony, Kan, sec
ond grade; Edith Kimball, san Juan;
Juan A. Pacheco, Chacon; Mrs. Lucas
Olguin, Sanchez all third grade.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-03
MANY GRASS SPECIMENS
ARE ADDED TO MUSEUM
rspselAl DISPATCH 10 noaNIno IouenAu


Santa Fe. April 2.-One hundred and
seventy-five different grasses found
on the Jemez and Pecos national for
ests, properly mounted and described
were added today to the forestry mu-
scum established by Supervisor Don
z. Johnson in the old barracks oppo-
site the Museum Of New Mexico Mu-
scum is the proper name for it, as
il IS for the education of the public
as we'll as the information of the
business man and technical expert.
suppose man walks into the office
and asks about the trees to be found
in those great national and natural
parks at the very door of Santa he.
lie Is shown great cases in which the
needles, nuts. cones and branches OF
the cOnifers of the Pecos ana Jemez
forests are shown. Another cabinet
illustrates the grain Of every Kind OF
wood. The specimens are highly poll
ished. Then he is shown the speei-
mems OF saw logs with the bark still
on the tree. 1t is a revelation TO dis
cover that there are. 175 different
Kinds Of grasses on the range. In
fact, there are more, almost 800, and
the forest office Is mounting the re-
mainder as fast as the rangers bring
them in The windows are beautified
with magnificent transparencies Of
forest scenes In fact, anything one
would want to know about New Mex
ico's forests is graphically illustrated.
Take, for instance, the nutritive
qualities for stock of various grasses
or the poisonous effects of certain
weeds, they have all been studied and
are described. The museum is re-
ceiving additions constantly and when
the New Mexico building at San Diego
is reproduced here the magnificent
forestry exhibit there is to be installed
here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-03
SUIT TO RECOVER
S15,000,0OO FROM S, P,

New York, April 2. Aobert S,
Lovett. formerly president OF the
Southern Pacific company, was di-
rected by supreme court order to APP
pear for examination on Wednesday
next in connection with a suit brought
by the Development Company OF
America, a mining and smelling con-
cern, to recover $4,000, 900 dam
ages from the Southern Pacific.
The Development Company Of
America alleges that In 1910, when
Mr.. Lovett was president of the
Southern Pacific company, 1t entered
into an agreement for the transfer OF
securities TO the Southern, Paciffc,
which was to make an initial pay.
ment there for $50D,u00 TO enable the
development company to meet GER
tain pressing obligations. This pay
ment, the plaintiff alleges. was not
made with the result that the COM
pany lost s15,000,000 through the
foreclosure OF many of its holdings.
These included mining and smelling
properties In Arizona.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-03
BUSINESS MEN
SAY LEARN
STENOGRAP HY
Opening of Spring Term of
Business College Monday
Affords Opportunity,

Ask the business man Of Albuquer-
Que or of any other city what is the
surest and best way to get started
right in business" and he will tell
you learn stenograpny" Stenography
puts one in the executives private Of
flee, right where he rubs elbows with
the directing factors-the men higher
up The stenographer learns the eX-
ecutives duties, his methods, he gets
close to the inner affairs of the con-
Germ and when the lightnngs of OPP
portunity strike, he's directly in the
pathway.
If you contemplate entering bust
ness-the master profession-no mat
ter what you know, you need to in
clude a knowledge of stenography. It
Is the magic medium-the loGostone
of success. The front rows of success
winners are recruited from the ranks
of the prepared. Are you eligible? If
not, make a start on April s.
ALBUQUERQUE BUSINESS
COLLEGE
The Special School by Specialists"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-03
CARBONE STICKS
To STORY THAT
He WAS FRAMED
CrosS-examlnation in Famous
Bomb Case Fails to Shake
Testimony Of Italian De-
PENDANTS.
10, aoHnso iousaAl rrrol.l ,s.s.o wla1l

New York, Apri -Cross-eNami-
nation of Carmine Carbone at his
trial with Frank Aharno on the
charge OF attempting TO explode
bombs IN ST. Patrck's cathedral
failed today 60 shake the story that
his participation In the alleged plot
had been mstgated by Police Detec-
tiee Amedeo Poignant for the pur-
pose OF framing him up"
Carbone denied stoutly that he had
ANYTHING to do with mixing the m-
gradients of the bombs, accused
the detective of having manufactured
them and swore that Ne was induced
by him 20 go to the cathedral.
The witness accused the police
of beating him In order to make him
confess. lie denied knowing anything
about the anarchistc literature said
TO have been found In his possession.
lie said Poignant had purchased
such literature for him, but ne had
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-03
EIehth Grade examinations.

Santa Fe, April Twelve hum
dred boys and girls will take the
eighth grade examinations next week,
according TO the applications for ex-
animation papers received by the de-
partment of education. II is unpre-
cedented in the history of New Mex-
leo that so many pupils have finished
the eighth grade course and indi-
Gates that at last a large percentage
OF the children are getting the edu-
catonal advantages TO which they
are entitled. 1t makes an epoch in
the educational history Of the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-03
SAYS RAILROAD
CAPITALIZATION
HAS MUCH WATER
Expert Finds Outstanding
Stocks and Bonds Millions
More Than Ever Was Ex-
pended by Companies.


Chicago, April 2.--Delbert j. Jur-
gensen, chief engineer of the Mime
sofa Railway and Warehouse com
mission, gave at the Interstate Com
merce commission hearing of the wos-
tern freight rate case today his opin-
ion concerning n basis for the reason
ahleness of rates lie appeared In OPP
position 10 the forty-one western rail-
roads plea for increased rates.
MIR. Jurgensen quoted the apprais-
ais of the roads in volved in Mime
sofa, Wisconsin Nebraska, South Da-
kota and part Of Michigan, and said
the capitalization exceeded the pres
ent and book value OF the properties
lie contended that therefore the reas-
onableness of rates should not be
computed upon basis Of outstanding
stocks and bonds.
Outstanding Stocks and Bonds.
THE outstanding capital stock and
bonded debt of the roads involved in
these states average S56.l9S, a mile Of
main roadway and s39,932 mile of
all tracks," said Mr.. Jurgensen. Con
trasted TO this, the book cost as
shown by the reports Of the railroads
is S51.39S a mile of main roadway or
S36.516 mile for all trackage. The
book cost is Si39, 900 less than the
outstanding capital stock and funded
debt. The actual deprecated book
cost is si56, $4,000 less than the out
standing stocks and funded debt
Concerning the various methods
adopted by the railroads In charging
depreciation. Mr.. Jurgensen said the
Chicago, Burlington and quincy
charged for depreciation to locomO-
/ Ia "a tNs 3
should charge only SIG per cent and
the Chicago Rock Island aud Pacific
charged Ole to 022. whereas II
should charge s.02 per cent
Wrong Calculations Made.
What Is the effect Of making "a
wrong calculation as to depreeiation2"
asked II. A. Edgerton. assistant attor-
ney general of Minnesota.
THE Burlington answered the
witness, would charge a greater sum
to operating expenses and thereby re-
duee its net earnings but the Rock Is
land would charge less 10 operating ex-
penses and thereby increase its net
earnings"
Mr.. Jurgensen said the railroads
charged too much to general expendi-
lures, averaging to 10 per cent,
whereas the general average In the
states he cited was 2.75 per cent.
! c. c. Wright, counsel for the rail-
road asked the witness questions in
! tended to show that single track
| largely had been considered and in
states where double tracks We're used
no calculations had been made.
In the South Dakota figures, the
witness said no allowance had been
made in the valuation Of the Chicago
and Northwestern for a new station in
Chicago. although the station build
! ing alone applied to the entire rail-
way, would add $4,000 mile to the
cost of the roal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-03
HOMESTEAD RUSH
FROM TEXAS HAS
ALREADY SET IN
Opening Up of Townships in
Chaves and Eddy Counties
Attracts Many Settlers to
PeCos Valley,

Especial cosessponnrncE 70 MORNING JouRnALi
Roswell, n. NJ, April 2.--Thanks TO
the government opening up fifty-ctsht
townships of public domain in eastern
Chaves and Eddy counties. there Is to
be great influx of settlers, mostly
from Texas. into this section within
the next six months, when the home
steaders begin to come over and settle
on their claims. Already quite NUM-
her have come.
1t is estimated that more than seN-
enty-five new families will move onto
claims in eastern Chaves county, ana
will cultivate much of their lands. as
1t Is mostly farmers who have taken
up this new land. OF course, the state
made selections and in that way pro-
tected the leases ON much of the land
which has for years been heid by
large ranch holders. Litigation, now
ever. has already begun in the local
United States land office. over prior
rights i'm this respect
seed Men Feel Effects.
The seed men Nof the valley are
feeling the influx of settlers more
readily than other business men
since this has been a rather unusual
winter and late spring on account OF
the rains and SHOWS, there Is more
moisture IN the ground than ever be-
fore and especially is this true out In
the eastern sections Of the county
Consequently the new settler mas
made orders for large acreages o.
cane, ana this. with the other acre
ayes to he planted In this section. VIII
mean that more than 1000 acres 81
cane viii be planted this spring.
More than thousand acres of corn
will be planted this year in the irfl-
gable districts Of the county. Next
can June is preferable, but the
"Ames Beauty" as originated by Ben
Ames. a wealthy farmer in the Ber-
rendo irrigated farms tract, is having
heavy sale. The "Ames Beauty
has a small compact cob, and Is espe-
cially fitted for ensilage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-03
nridec Bids nnened

Santa Re, April 2.--State Engineer
James A. French today opened bids
for the Cebolla bridge in Mora coun-
w. The Missouri Valley Bridge and
Iron company bid $g.994 on the engi-
neer's plans; the Levy Construction
company, $4,000. and the Midland
Bridge company $4,000, the first
named being practically assured the
contract. Two bids were submitted
on alternative plans, one for 5000
and the other for $4,000. The bids
for the excavations for the concrete
below the water ran from $40 to
s21.50 and for above the water from
81 to SIS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-03
Ncw Mcxicnns IN Nnyy.

Santa Re, April New Mexico has
no seaports and yet ninety-flve of heI
sons are enlisted in the United States
navy, according to official statistics
Just published Arizona has only
thlrty-nine men in the navy; Nevada
nineteen; Wyoming, forty-three, and
Alaska five, but every other state
has more than New Mexico, New York
leading with 1922. Pennsylvania be-
ing second with sob; Massachusetts
third with $500, while Texas furn-
ishes 1900, and Colorado. $40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-03

ming 4 reorganization of the country's
military defenders that he had not
even considered what he would pro-
hihir when he brought the army up
TO what ne thought It's proper size. To
introduce q dry order into the army
regulations at present, Mr.. Garrison
said. would be like taking a bottle
from a baby"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-03

not read Il. Some Of It was in English
which he could not read. he said.
Abarno took the stand in his own
defense and told similar story. Po-
lgnani had taken him along Fifth
avenue, he said, pointed out the
homes OF John ID. Rockefeller, An
drew Carnegie and other wealthy
men and urged violence against
them, as we'll as "A raid upon jewelry
stores and banks
MY brother was a good boy unit
he met Polignani,' the sister testi-
fed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-03
CATTLEMEN DENY
REPORT Of LARGE
LOSSES Of STOCK
Rumor Emanating From Santa
Fe Branded as False by
Leading Growers in ChaveS
and Eddy Counties,

ESPECIAL eoRRssrospEnet TO noWslHa JOURNAL
Roswell, n. M, April "a recent
dispatch from Santa Re stating that
cattleman had given an interview
that there had been losses TO cattle In
Chaves and Eddy counties owing TO
the foot and mouth disease quarantine
against the shipment Of cottonseed
cake into the state. Is branded as abb
soluteiy false by large cattlemen OF
this section and the Roswell chamber
of commerce.
Quoting Charles c. Tannehill, a
large cattlcman and president of the
chamber Of commerce, The report
has no foundation. II is absolutely
false There has been no loss owing
to the failure OF shipment of cotton
seek cake into the state The heavy
cattle owners had sufficient TO tide
them over the four days the Quaran-
was only effective four days and
could not have done much damage.
Where losses have occurred this year,
II was as usually the case. due to lack
of judgment. The loss of cattle in
eastern New Mexico this year will not
exceed those of previous years, des-
pite the fact that the weather has
been cold and damp a long time
No Foot and Mouth Disease.
Stockmcn claim that the usual loss
Is about 10 per cent, and that Is about
what ii will be this year.
The statement that there have been
a number of cases of the foot and
mouth disease In eastern New Mexico
Is branded as false BY the state veteri-
narians located here.
Quite a number Of COWS have died
the past TWO weeks owing To the cold.
wet weather. and not because there
was no cake to feed them. Some
twenty ears OF cake have been fed In
the valley this winter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-03
parsons, Landscapes Hung.

Santa Re, April 2.-Today WeTt
hung in the Palace of>the Governors
five beautiful landscapes BY Sheldon
Parsons, the artist which will be sent
on Monday for exhibition to the
Thumb Box exhibition of the Salma-
gundi club of New York, of which Mr.
Parsons is an honored member. The
paintings are among the best as vel
finished in Santa Fe by the artist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-03
SANTA FE PERSONALS.


Santa Fe, April Forrest Ranger
Council returned last night from a
thirty-five mile horseback ride to
Bland and Cola canyon west of
Santa Fe. He found the snow waist
deep in places. He reports that S2O,-
900 worth of gold bullion was shipped
out of Bland during March and that
the camp is on the eve of great
mineral revival.
superintendent of Public lnstruc-
ton Avian n. White left today FOR
FL Paso to visit his wife and daueh-
ter, who are in the Pass City Tor the
health of the latter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-03
BOARD TO Hear Complaints.

Santa Re, April 1.-THE federal
board Of review has called a meeting
at Carlsbad on April Is, to hear COM
plants Of water users under the
Carlsbad irrigation project The con-
tention is set up that the water users
are charged with expenses that should
not be made against the project.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-03

Santa Fe, April 2.-Charles " SAT-
ford today declined the position Of
cashier and chief financial clerk in
the office of the state land commits
sioner and for the present viii re-
main private secretary to United
States Senator A, b. Fall William
Griffin WILL in the meantime, fill the
vacancy caused by A. G. Whittier be-
ing appointed state travelling auditor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-03

without the necessary coupons, any
one desiring copy of the SONGS
THAT NEVER GROW OLD" can se-
cure same at the Journal office; 70
and 40 cents, respectively.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-03
Morn County TnNcs.

Santa Fe, April State Treasur-
er O. n Marion today received 500
81 from the treasurer of Mora coun-
ty, being the first remittance of taxes
collected during March.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-03
Garrison Sl,lestcps.

Washington. April 3. When Seere-
tary Garrison's views were sought to-
day on the subject of prohibition In
The army he said he was so busy plan
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-19

-sT-eas~=~---~.
Aeroplane and Base Ball views
at Treiber's.
A little son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Platsner Monday.
Miss Margaret Plattner spent
last Sunday with Miss Albina Jan.
da at Dante.
Jack Dillon came from Elk
Point and visited Scotland friends
q few days this week.
Mrs. Jos. sharf and baby came
from Avon Monday and are visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Chernus.
The La Crosse Steam Laundry
Co. Basket leaves Treibers Tues.
day Aug. 81 at s a. m.-Adv.
VIM. Eikamp has taken the con.
tract 10 sink a large we'll at the
state normal school at Springfield.
Wesley Janda was over from
Dante Saturday taking III the ayi-
alton meet and base ball toulna-
nens.
L. A. Eads and VIM. Metzgar,
of Tyndall, we're in town Monday
between trains on their Way 10
Chamberlain.
Miss Emma Wicks went to
Sioux Fall Saturday where she at
tended the wedding of Mrs. Wicks'
cousin, Miss Pearl Wilson.
Mrs. O. j. Bruhn came from
Armour Monday, and is preparing
to move her household goods to
Armour where she has rented a
house.
Miss Lola Campbell and Mrs. G.
j. Dickson entertained their Sun
day school classes at the home Of
Mrs. Dickson last Saturday after
noon.
August Kowalskl and Frank
Strittmeier unloaded a new Min
neapolis separator and gasoline
engine Monday, purchased Of
/ Sweet & Clough.
Mrs. Frank Bingham and son
visited Mr.. Bingham's mother,
Mrs. Dora Bingham, at this place
last week, returning to their home
in Washington Springs Monday.
Three daughters Of Michael
Kraft we're here last week from
Louisville, Ky, visiting at the
Billigmeier and John Deutscher
homes. They left for their home
Friday.
Jos. Wanek and daughter, Mrs.
Laura Dams came from Vermil-
lion Monday. Mrs. Dams return
cd yesterday and Mr.. Wanek will
help Frank in the tailor shop for a
few days.
Have you tried the new kind OF
summer fuel sold by the Goodridge
Cab Co.2 Nothing better for a
quick fire. Try it.-Adv.
Miss Margaret s~cogerson, Of
Sioux City, visited at the Sweet
home here last week, returning
home Friday. She was accom-
panied as far as Yankton by Miss
Arlie Sweet, who visited the Res
ner family at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weidenfl-
Ter came from Merrill, Ia, Sunday
evening and visited their Scotland
friends for q few days. Mr.. Wei
denfller says the farmers Of Iowa
have suffered from wet weather
much more than they have in this
section.
You are invited to attend the
demonstration Of Ever Fresh
Fruits and Soup at Dickson &
Taitt GO. Store, Friday, Goth and
Saturday, 21st. Come and taste
and see something entirely new
ADV.
The Trip band accompanied by
several auto loads Of boosters from
that town we're il Scotland last
Sunday extending "a invitation Is
our citizens 20 attendIthe Hutchin-
ron county fair 70 Be held at Tripp
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-19
P. 1. BLISS, Edltor { Proprietor,
SUBSCRIPTION s,,oo PER YEAR,

Entered as second Class @artes az Sse pos;
Office ~ Scotland, 5, n.
Thursday. Aug, Is 1915