davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-29
WILL RESUME CUTOFF.
President Ripley of the Santa Fe Will
Start the Work a Little Later.


Al The cutoff talk has not ceased even !
'there Is little heard in this part of th
country at present The San Bernardo
Sun says: Radiance of heavy grades ant
curves In order to shorten Its main line
between Los Angeles and Chicago is The
aim Of the Santa Fe, and as soon as the
present furry In Wall street Is ended
President E. R. Ripley will issue orders
to renew active construction Of tile COM
pany's proposed cutoff across the con.
tlnent.
Another report states that President E.
?. Ripley announces that as soon as the
present furry in Wall street Is ended a
25U mile cutoff will be built to shorten
the main line Of the road. The new line
will start at Berlin, thirty miles south of
Albuquerque, and run east to Texico,
Tex, where connection will be made
with the Santa Fe system operated south
from Kansas. When this line Is CON-
pleted the portion Of the thirty miles
south of Albuquerque, will be abandoned
for overland purposes. The highest
grade upon the new cutoff will be sixty
six feet to The mile and that only for a
short distance. On the overland route
the altitude Is 1907 feet at Ration and
7,4l at Glorietta.
Work upon the proposed Santa-Fe cut.
off stopped some time ago and 1t was as
sumed to be because Of a pending deal
providing for the use Of the Rock Island
tracks from Liberal, Kan, to a connec-
ton with the main line of the Santa Fe
west Of Albuquerque. But this announce
ment that the proposed cutoff is to be
built disposes of the supposed deal.
The Santa Fe will spend lOmllion dol.
lars In building this new cutoff and
when II Is done the line will be just five
miles shorter than it Is today. The half
mile which the Santa Fe is paying 10 mil
lionto avoid Is between La Junta and AL
buquerque The other four miles and a ,
half saved by the new cutoff is not con-
sldered material. 1t Is the 1000 f,et diff.
ference In altitude between Ration noun
taiu, the highest point gu The present
line, aud Abo pass, the highest point on :,
The proposed cutoff that Is material. =
With little or no difference in the n
yrade Of the respective roads, the Santa v
Fe ewill have the shortest line between Chi q
ago and Los Angeles by nineteen miles, n
ind between Chicago and San Fran j
'lsco by 1888 miles, and between Kansas 4
]ity and San Francisco by l29 miles. M
The Rock Island, on the other hand, re- t
alns the shortest line between Kansas n,
)Ity and Los Angeles by forty miles, and M
etween Kansas City and Ell Paso by 146
lilies. On the longest hauls the Santa Fe
I'LL have The advantage. On the shorter
auls 1t will be the Rock Island, o'
Freight traffic Is where the railroads v
lake their money. As long rs the Santa
Q is obliged to ,banl thousands Of carr We
ads Of through freight over the $50 In
iles Of steep mountain grades between th'
a Junta and Albuquerque, ii is wasting sp
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-29
Recital Friday Evening,

Miss 1'evis' music pupils will give a
recital Friday evelng at the home of B
T, Mills, Miss Tevls has some talented and
promising pupils and those who are in
vlfed look forward with pleasure to the
event. Those who will take part in the
program are: Marie Coffey, Helen
Jastatt and Irene Coolidge, Shirley
Stubbs, Jessie Mills, Whitelaw Hubbard,
Mr.. Stanley, Erma Kolley, Nellie Chris
tol, Oscar Ginter, Raymond Coffey, Le-
more Harbst, Bennie Duncan, Leona
Moorz, Nellie sughrue md Miss Teyis.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-29

Mis-. M. M. Gwlnner and q number of
other ladies went to Kingman this week
to attend a club meeting.
Hicks predicts a stormy time next
week. lfMr. Hicks can give us moisture
In large quantities next week this part Of
the county will have an increased re-
spect for The St. Louis weather prophet.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-29
Oysters
Served at all times at the White Fr ont
Land for Sale.

For sale for half Its value:-SO acres Of
land in Ford county. Make me an offer.
Apply to E. +. GREENLEAF, Box SOS,
Milwaukee, MINI.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-29
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Tho Caesar class will have 10 ''hurry.
The class 10 the first book OF geometi
took a written test Wednesday morning
The freshmen are making rapl'
progress in algebra. They are now work
Ing in simple equations and are dolnl
well.
Some OF the girls Of the high schoo
are horous shy familiar with every rec
ord belonging to the City Drug Store'l
photograph. 1t would be good thing
If Mr.. Rath would record the demonstra'
tions of q few geometry propositions.
Foot ball still continues to occupy the
minds Of the hlghs,hool boys. BY this
time they have attained degree Of pro.
iciency which will enable them to show
any opposing team "hard proposition" ;"
They are expecting a big game on
Thanksgiving.
The high school girls held meeting
in the west room Tuesday for the pur-
pose Of organizing themselves into two
or three basket ball teams. Mr.. Miller
has already sent for the ball, and, as
their costumes, colors, ETC., have been
decided upon they will soon be In shape
to begin practiclng.
Mr.. Miller remarked last Monday
that The abolition of "Blue
as 1t exists In this school will
be bis chief aim in the future. After
over the remark the students
lave concluded to aid bis efforts by
closer application to their Monday les
IONS during the Friday Monday interval.
''In Society,""
A short time ago there sprang into ex-
sienCe an exclusive and highly aristo-
ratio society composed Of the few "se- {
sct" members Of the high school. Their
bject in organizing was tile improve
leut of their already superior knowledge ]
some Of the latest games such as o
PITT, ''Fllnch", etc. This organization '
1ntahs but five members as yet but b
leir ranks remain open for still one II
ore. This lucky person has not yet +
zen decided upon by the society SO Of b
urse every pupil in The school awaits In u
eathess anticipation the possibility Of p
Is great honor deyolviDg upon him. o
If. Great, Indeed, will be the rejoicing 81
his soul at the opportunity ofmlDgling OF
lib sucllcultlvated minds. The rest Of fl
Mt AZ. lt,l,k,, S.n. 4 ,,,nan,, T., ;tn n I
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-29

The opera house shows seem to be Of
a better quality this year,
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-29

Bargains in Stationery.
The White Front has a line Of tablets
and writing paper to dispose of at Ie-
duced prices. Ask to see what we have.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

and they in those days never heard of tank
rowing, supposed TO be the great winter
desideratum of college crews al the present
time. Whatever exercise they INDUCED In
was done in the open air and whatever
rowing exercise they performed was done
in boat on the water and in natural sur
roundings
These men like the English oarSmcn
are Of opinion that Eymnastic exercise
and physical culture stunts are dctrimt MT
10 the oarsman All the good they do to
him Is to develop bunchy muscles, which g't
tired easily and are NJ all times a bindra nee
to the proper and scientific usc of the sweep
Previous to their trip TO England, the
Columbia. four had more or less experience
on the water. Goodwin the stroke, had
participated in four of the university con-
tests and Sage in three, In 1874, when
Columbia scored a sweeping victory Good
win was one of the crew and rowed at No
2. In 1875, at Saratoga, he YVES in tho boat
again, Columbia being close to Cornell,
the winner. and behind trailed Harvard
and Yale In 1870 he figured at stroke and
had the same position in 1877 when Column
bia was beaten by Harvard at Springfield
Sage, who rowed bow at Henley, rowcd
No. in the regattas AT Saratoga in 1875
and 1876, and was No. 7 Of the losing eight
AZ Springfield in 1877. Edison. No. 2, and
Ridabock, No, 3, were new men prior TO
Henley, each having rowed but one race
Riclabock No. in the Saratoga crew Of
1875 and Fdscn No. in the Springfield
race Of 1877
In the year 1878 the Henley Regatta was
held on Thursday and Friday July and
s. but the Columbia men were at Henley
since early in June and chartered at the
Royal Hotel, which was then new They
had with them two shells, one of PAL icr
mache and the other cedar TIE paper
boat was found to be too small for the crew
and after a little alteration had been effected
in the cedar il was constantly used. They
had no coach. but nevertheless. surprised
the English critics with the swing and
finish of their stroke,
The first day of the regatta was devoted
10 the trial heats and Columbia started in
the first heat of the Stewards Challenge
cup for which they We're entered us well
as the Visitors cup. Their opponents
were Dublin University and Shoewaecae-
mettes of Monroe, Mich. About three
quarters of the journey Columbia was
fouled by the Dublin University and the
Monroe crew rowed ahead and won the
heat.
Hartford College, Oxford, won the first
heat for the Visitors cup and Columbia
won the second heat. The Americans
opponents Wore University College, Ok
ford, and Jesus College, Cambridge Column
bia being in the centre position. Columbia
caught the water first and rowing course
rs straight as the steel barrel Of a rifle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
C0IORED TRAINED NURSES.
A Few Of Them In New York and They
Are Said to BE Successful.

In the field of trained nursing colored
women are winning success. There is
one institution in this city and one only,
where they may receive training That
is Lincoln Hospital, on the upper East Side.
Until about six years ago, there was no
hospital in New York that would admit
Colored woman to the nurses training
course From what can be learned, though,
prior to that time very few colored women
showed much disposition to take 20 the
work.
For many years Lincoln Hospital was
run in the interests Of colored patients
only Consequently colored nurses were
necessity and hard enough II was to get
them.
With few exceptions those that were
employed there understood only the most
elementary duties Of their work. Then
arrangements were made for training
colored women as nurses. There are people
who insist that talent for nursing is latent
in every colored woman brought up in the
South, and in support of the assertion they
point 10 he old mammies Of blessed memory.
who very often, unaided, nursed their
masters and mistresses from the cradle
to the grave
When Lincoln Hospital changed its by
laws and opened its wards and private
rooms TO white as well as colored patients,
il was proved that coored women make
first class trained nurses and that there
il a good field for them in New York One
circimst ance in the colored nurses favor
is that abe asks only SIS a week, whereas
the trained white nurse invariably charges
$25
So far the number of trained colored
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
biggest GREEN MORAY or ALL.
Se,en-FO0ter Joins the sea serpent Colony
at the Aquarium.

The two big green morays, one six feet
and the other five feet long. familiar 10
visitors at the Aquarium, have now for
tank companion one bigger than either
of them, n green moray nearly, if not quite,
seven feet in length, which cam" in from
Bermuda last week with the Aquariulns
first importation this season of tropical fishes
Besides being of greater length than
either of the other two in the tank, tho
new moray Is proportionately larger IN
every way, making it striking specimen,
When any new fish is placed in tank OF
fishes it is a common thing for the older
fishes TO attack it, or for the newcomer 10
attack the fishes it finds there When
the big new green moray was placed III
the tank something curious happened
As the big s"ven-fOoter was ~ld mo
the water the two older morays. instead
of attacking II or waiting attack from th'
newcomer, sailed away together through
the arch into the other section Of th" tank
and there fell to scrapping between them
selves. IL these strange creatures nag
only a little bit more inteiR"nc" II would
be easy TO imagine one of them saving 10
the other, before they came 10 blows, OF
rather before they began biting and snap
ping al each other:
Did you invite that new chap here 70
divide our narrow quarters with us
Or, to imagine the other one saying 10
the first before they fell to; 80.
DID you ask That moray TO com" III Hriri
And in fact il would require very httIe
stretch Of the imagination to fancy 'hao
that was Just what the two moravs dld say
to each other. in the moray form Of the iish
language. But these two soon came 10
he friendly again az before, and tn"V
and the newcomer have dwet together
in the tank amicably enough, or Al I"aSt
without fighting. The three may now hy
chance be seen reared in the water side ny
side and then they present rcmarkap"
picture.
With the big green moray there was
brought, for tho restocking of the aj'aII
nm's tanks. the usua variety OF tr"pI'H'
fish found in Bermuda waters fishes "h"Sr
names still seem strange, as d" IN" rl'In lno
Colors of many of them, though bonn nav
been now for some years familiar h'Ir'
including angeltish, fOur-cyrs 1.-TWO NnflI
etes), trunkfsh. cowtish, group"rs, FPol,"'
kinds, ladyfish INCLUDING two very h'auu
full specimens in bright bluc), young tLiEe|'
fish, squirrel fish. coneys drown ana VIZ
low, green parrot fish, amber fish uE',
rockfish, princess rock, blue-strip"d SrnLr
and red-striped, yellow grunt. y"IJoW,n4
Dream, spot snappers, spotted in"faFN a."
hogfish. ,.,,,y
x sea anemone Of noticeable hAuN
brought IN with the fishes IL four nt Nsss
across the base. about four inches in helsust
OF cylinder and eight or ten inches III spsssS
OF tentaclas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
GOLFERS NEW YEAR BOOK.
Secretary Ballou Has Out n Notable Vol
ume.

Much that is new in regard 10 the rise and
present aspect of golf in this country is
contained in the year book for 1903 just
issued by the United States Golf Associa-
ton. Like all club books, it il circulated
without cost to the members, but unlike
most year books Of the sort, the contents
have a general interest. Club year books,
while they usually comply with the tenet
of Typographical perfection, that requires
"a rivulet Of text in a broad meadow OF
margin are often IA dull al ditch water
TO those who have no concern in the list
OF members, active or passive, and, IN
deed, as they are only compiled TO give
such details in concise form, II is not often
that there ia an opportunity to break from
the beaten rlt of the commonplace. The
U. s. G.. A. year book, al it concerns many
clubs and not the members OF one club,
has afforded the present secretary, Maturn
Ballou an opening and he has cast off with
good results the routine methods OF the
former issues.
On its organization in December of 1894,
the charter members were the Chicago
Golf Club, Country Club, Brookline, New
port Golf Club, st. Andrews Golf Club,
then Of Yonkers, and the Shinnecock Hills
Golf Club. Immediately. after the Essex
County Country Club of Manchester, Mass,
and the Philadelphia Country Club were
admitted "a associate and the Richmond
County Country Club IA an allied member
The latter is, therefore, the oldest allied
club The clubs named were the only
ones mentioned in the year book of 1895,
q thin pamphlet compared with the present
book.
There are twenty-nine associate clubs
listed and the allied clubs in membership
number 2is The book also gives the
records Of the championships, the names
Of the past and present officers, and the
bylaws and constitution. The date OF
each clubs election Ia furnished, and, be-
sides blank spaces for the insertion of new
data before the next book is out, there ia
. comprehensive index.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
DEYE(TOR or EiD FOOD
Work az the Microscopic Bureau Of Sccrc-
tary Wilson'S Department.


For the purpos" Of insurng pur" food for
the people Of This country secretary Wilson
las est. Hi!shrd "A microscopic laboratory in
connection with III" chcmca division of the
D"plit m'nt OF Agriculture Already II has
been demonstrated that INSCRIPTIONS druI-
crE AT" pulming off artificial roifc" aud other
impure food on the public The supposed
coffee berries were regularly shaped and
colorcd, but were composed Of ChiCory.
starch and other ingredients and when
ground presented about the usual appear
ERcc Of coffee
Cocoa has come in for some curious r.
suits Hnd"r the microscope, Hnd IN fact there
Is now no brNnch Of IN" Department OF Ngr-
culture where Mis- instrument does not play
an important pant large phOio-mirro-
SCOPE camera occupies one side OF a large
room, and IL 20 ARRANGED that foods under
inspection mHy be- photographed and the
COlOrS q thing OF Inp-tlmuhl" vuElc tO silt
ucnt- Of grain and vegetable disease
/ miCrotoE" for cutting mp articles for in
vrsligatinu, such IA fruit, vegetables and
grain to The Two hundred and twenty-five
thuurandth part OF IN lunh il ON Of tlir new
equipments, Arrangements are mad" for
l'hotoErarh!ng th"S" ulnut" waters while
under the microscope. and from thr enlarged
sections are mhd" transparency" Tor throw
ing UpCn the screen.
\ tcNt WA made recently of spruce and
linen pulp for the manufacture OF paper in
this country, and II was found the manu-
importers and through the determination
Of the microscopes thousands of dollars were
saved IN importing sumac into tins country
iropd was constantly Hrnct'"rd on a dealers
through this Department, This apparatus
is also used for getting ~ the di~"ns" OF wheat
aud other grain, and also the hIhntnbillty
Of certain varieties of wheat to different
climates bc"idrs nSCcrtnung the amount Of
starch and other nutritive qualities developed
under certain soil and climatic conditions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
COLUMBIA CREW CELEBRATES
LADS BETWEEN 10 AND 80 YEARS
or AGE ENTER SHELL AGAIN.
A Row on the Hudson TO Commemorate
the Only Victory Of American Oarsmcn
at Henley Members Of the Famous
Crew Are Prosperous and Healthy.

Exactly twenty-five years ago, a four
went to Henley to compete for the WISH
tors Challenge cup, and as they won the
trophy and brought it TO New York these
same men yesterday celebrated the twenty
fifth anniversary Of the victory by a row
on the Hudson River AT first it was in
tended that the crew should row on the
Harlem River: but, as the Columbia boat
house there is closed, the venue was changed
to the Gould boathouse on the Hudson
at the foot of 10th street.
1t was a remarkable celebration of re-
markable crew for, in spite of all our boosted
progress of physical culture, no American
crew has ever since been successful at the
royal Henley regatta. Several crews have
tried but one and all have come back with
the legend of also competed"
The members of the crew and the sub
stitute are all living and in splendid health.
Jasper Il. Goodwin, stroke and captain OF
the crew, is now a prosperous merchant
of SO years of age, and, except for the APP
pearance here and there of few crows
feet, looks by no means his years. Henry
G. Ridabock, No. B. is one of the best known
men in military circles, is now 40, and were
it not for Il slight rotundity of figure, could
handle a sweep with effective force. He
is dealer in military supplies at NJ Fourth
avenue and has a summer home at STAN
ford, Conn. Cyrus Edison, who rowed
at No. ., is now n well-kuown physician
and being only As years of age, is the
youngest member of the crew Edward
f. Sage, the bowman is now AZ, and is
chief Government chemist at the Sub
Treasury, New York. Charles Eldridge.
the substitute is now In splendid health,
but his services were never required at
Henley.
Taken collectively the crow gained little
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

l. ,o,sio,,,l,, ic,,;,od -, ,,,, r,,,s.,., ,f ,b,
~ tIni'uu VI Wv lo',9,S " .l'
;nn "i' W.T." l'tI H,' ui, ,. "'i,S'
AIthongh stiii - vnun,t man man nj. nrhFnssionai
va :, ,,i,S ''''a'.' ~ H. :; vs.
onlcct' - p,',' az az! ei,"' iiv AZ ca
,,,. 49, Wv ',,o way VIZ P"''''"'''
T,,ii ,''7 n"5RH 'I r ~ 49,, ,i,,i,
.'S H"pe''' tt n,' co., ~ ,''e n1''i I,
t ,I ALI, ] Mu ", et,ors
olia',,o kioh i, -, ,in o,,d ,,l,,
nciar a M'i,n T., ~. r''p i,,oIe
promo ,"noa"n -, con- .LS nD,fvp Hu "nen
'l'"L'i INV I'"',' 't " '"N i!o' H"N'T ~ many
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

drew away from the other crews at every
stroke, AT the halfway post they were
a length ahead and at three-qllarters Shot
over TO The BrrkS ShOr" taking the lnlVcl-
sity crews water Jesus crew spurted
toward the finish but Columbia won by two
lengths ii 8 minutes II seconds,
In the final heat against the Hertfords
Columbia caught the water first and were
"A length ahead at Fawley Court. Nearing
down the lead 10 half length. At the
farm house, further ON, Columbia drew out
again and soon after took the Territories
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

nurses in New York is very small, for the
reason that most of the women who from
time to time have entered Lincoln Hospital
for the training course have come from
the Southern States and after getting
diploma have gone back home again
There have seldom been, at any one time
more than seventeen women in training
at the hospital, and most Of them hail from
a distance.
At first many of those who received di-
plomas at Lincoln Hospital left with the
avowed intention of combining their min
istrations to their own people. Now, how
ever, many OF them have other ambitions
and seek employment by white people,
as we'll as coored
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

in weight since they rowed, but they were
of the long lean kind and not give to put
ting on flesh anyway. But their condition
to-day and tn" singular victory of theirs
are worthy the attention Of American advo-
Gates of rowing. 1t is remarkably worthy
of notice from one standpoint, and that was
that not one Of these men ever had any
gymnastic training in hi. life Their mus
ciea were Of the long 1.-THE kind and wer"
Of The material that never gives cut, or
training in rowing machines they had nonH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

show runs itself is also testified to by the
scant supports on which the whole scene Is
huilt The wings themselves consist OF
four-foot board walk over marsh. Out
Of the latter few scantlings and beams
rise. which uphold the papier-mache noun
Tain the staircase leading to 1t and the
platform on which the visible parts OF the
eruption are laid A few trick wires lead
M 10 the flies and out over the marsh to the
bombs and mortars.
When the show ia over man with Few
lengths of garden hose vets down the ruins
oyainst a hidden spark Then they are
lat TO darkness and the Waterman,
The next morning the blocks OF the baths
and palace are replied. A crank raises
The pillars of the Coliseum from their trap
The pulling up Of the canvas flaps takes
nre recharged. and Manhattan Beachs
big summer fire show ia ready TO please
its nightly crowd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

Goodwin sold tho two shells to Cambridge
University, whore they stayed until broken
UP q couple Of years ago. The oars the crew
brought back with them and are the genuine
articles
Tho Visitors cup was returned before the
Henleyof 1879, but the members of the crew
retained the silver medals which they re-
ce!vcd with the cup, On one side of this
medal is a has-rcli"f with the inscription
Visitors Challenge Cup, Prize Medal"
and on The reverse side with n wreath are
the words, "HonIcy Regatta, established
1899"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

water, Hartford then tried another squirt,
thinking to touch Columbia's shell, but
Goodwin called on his men and hey shot
away from the Englishmen, The pace
was then terrific, and soon tho Hertfords
showed signs of exhaustion the bow man
dropped his oar and the shell went aground.
Columbia finished alone in minutes Al
seConds. Thn mnke-mp Of die creM was:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

After the race was over the crew trav-
clled lot on the Continent and public
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
Mems Half Hose.

25c. Sox at 1870. Isle thread, open
work, embroidered. Fine cotton in fancy
vertical and horizontal stripes. Fine cotton
In black, tans and states. Fine black cotton
with split soleS. Plain cotton, with EN-
brodered front and side clocks