davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-19

from Secretary A. ~ Dettleback ths
above figures @The only reason n
account for The remarkable increase
r. the territorial fair, which has boost
ed the nremen'a tournament for all
IL Was worth. said Major Ruppe last
night
j. = ArcHuleta. a merchant % cab
o arrived iH Albuquerque last
night
Born. 10 Mr. and Mrs. W. a. Flem-
ing Jones. Las Cruces. ". ~, sunday,
September rs. 1907 a son.
Born. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. =. Schclle. Of
North Fourth street, Monday Septeni-
Der i6. 1907. a daughter.
a surprise in store for patrons 81
the skating rink who attend b mas
querade tonight. Re there.
A. Kaufman. a tourist from Ham
burg. Germany. arrived In the city
last night from California.
officer Frank Rossi. Of the local
police force. returned 10 work last
night after being on the sick list for
several days
The Albuquerque lodge. No. f61. b.
=. %. EikH. held an adjourned ~
lar meeting last night tO initiate a
number Of candidates
T. +. Tale. live stock inspector for
the department Of the interior. arriy-
HN ~ AtbNNufiNNf ldrA night lie re-
turns this morning 10 Gallup.
A. j. Frank has been very seriously
30. being c0ufied to his room ia the
Occidental building with fever. He
was reported as improving last night
By DR.. Osuua. his physician.
The W T.. c. club will meet this
afternoon at the residence 81 Mrs. -
} Cook at $50 North Eighth street
Next weeks meeting viii be with Mrs.
John Hfnkert
The New Mexico board OF pharmacy
viii meet ia Albuquerque on October
z, > aud =, during fair week. when 10
Is expected that a number Of appli-
cantB will be- examined for certificates
10 practice as pharmacists.
T. W Martindeil. manager Of tho
Yankee Fuel company. operating in
northern New Mexico. wis IN the city
yesterday. looking after business for
company Mr.. MartindelI left last
for III Paso ana northern Mex
leo.
Assistant chief Of Police Kennedy
left last night for El Paso. where ne
vii take charge Of A. G. Bartlett. the
young man Of several aliases. who o.
here on q charge Of passing
worthless checks. Bartlett has con-
10 return to Albuquerque from
III Paso without a reauisition,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-19
ONE WHO CAN
IS COMING TO
THE FAIR
General Manager Hubbs Brings
Back Encouraging Reports
From Colorado and Northern
New Mexico,

General Manager JAY 4. Huhhs. of
the fair association. returned to- Az
%huquerque yesterday ON the california
limited from several days in Denver.
Pueblo. Trinidad and other points In
the interest 81 the fair Mr. Huhhs
saws that although sIl harness races
are filled. the entries FOR the meeting
are not an In vet hy ~ means. He
thinks there will he the longest string
Of running horses ever seen In Alhu-
gucrauc. and b. sure thai the harness
races will he started With the biggest
fields on record.
Final arrangements Tor the appear
ance 81 the Russcll-Hatcher Carnival
company were made during this trip.
and Mr.. Huhbs also closed With a first
class animal show which VIII be one
90 the prize features
A. W Sewers. or the
Fighting the Flames company, VIII
arrive Ia Albuquerque to-day Co begin
arrangements for setting up the biz
show. which viii occupy a whole
block and which viii be the biggest
ATTRACTION ever brought % New Mex
lco. Mt Hubs SAYS that every one
De met ls coming to- Albuquerque IS
SO can De- done. and be looks for the
biggest attendance on record.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-19
LOCAL ENGINEERS
HOLD |GR RECORDS
F. W. Lee of Albuquerque Diyi-
sion Has Run Locomotive
29t7t Miles Without a Fail
ure,

r. W Lee. a passenger engineer Oh
the Albuquerque division. holds tho
record for the number ~ miles ne has
driven his engine without a failure,
during the first six months Of 1907.
The total mileage made by Engineer
Lee al the end Of june vas 29,i71
miles.
Harry J. Render, also a passenger
engineer. claims the second record for
the number Of miles he has operated
his engine without the losom0tiVe fall
ing. exactly 2b.433 miles
George Shade. a freight engineer on
the same division. runRing between
here and Gallup. has run his regular
engine 21.4O7 miles with only n en-
ginc failure.
Edward Somcrs Is second on the
freight list with POSSE miles, and
only one failure 10 his credit.
The above figures have been posted
ln the r%Oundhouse office. and are also
detailed In the Santa Fe Employees
magazine for September.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-19
Madam Steward Lamb,
gio SOUTH SECOND STREET
MIL LIVERY,


viii sell at. pubic auction az phe
court precinct II. On saturday IA
% - IA m one bay horse. z years Ola
hiaek legs. brand Rx on left thigh also one
.,.tsnin horse 2 wears old past, NO brand
hl.rk name and tail black legs
THOMAS MMfLLIN, Marshal
coIoRADo RID BRAN. ~ BhsI
uanr sPECIAL PRICES On loco )
IoTS OK MORE. GET ORR fhlChs %
All KINDS Oh TEED. BEsI QtA.in,
tSn RIguT PRICES GUARANTEED
",,oSrV RACK MOULD YOU BE DIS
SATISFIED WITH ANYTHING bol"nl
uERE THE MOUNT bE
LARGE OK SMALL b.. W. FEE OoE-oo4 =
FIRST. PHONE 10.
N.t a aineic case recorded ~ BARRIERS itch
from my barber shop. All towels and ra4oIs
t.g,uvbtv sferilzed r.. o. Mason, lis y.
rtf~4 utr..t Masonic Block
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-19
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST

-
o. =
= n she event that f1u should not re- =
eelve FaHr morning paper telephone =
r. the Postal Telegraph Company. giving =
= name End address and the paper witl -
20 b. delivered - . special messenger. =
Telephone -. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-19
]. w. BENNETT
100 \ " ST.
HEADoIARTERs FOR
NANAJO HtANkFrS AM
INDIAN AND MENICAN GOODS

coon HIRAM. NATIVE PRODUCT.
M SifOR1s REMOVED; STRAIGHT.
CLEAN ARTICLE. o. ". PEE. COZ
Gct : ITIiST 81 PHONE 20.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-19
RANDOLPH LINES TO Build
SHOPS MAR PHOENIX

Tucson. Ariz.. Sept. Isl was
learned today that the Randolph lines,
as represented by the NJ q /. and
Phoenix and Eastern. had taken an
option on a tract Of 100 acres ad-
Joining the city Of Phoenix. A de-
scrlptlOn Of the property was not Sc
cured. but II WAS lnttmated in railroad
circles that il was west Of the city.
Colonel Epes Randolph. when inter-
viewed. verified the closing Of the OPP
ton and whom asked concerning the
probable use Of land. replied that II
the saie was perfected II would prob
ably become the site Of new railroad
shops. I-nterrogatod as 10 when their
construction would be undertaken and
what effect. n any. It would have on
the Tucson shops, or rather II II had
any connection with the much talked
81 through line, be- replied b "A u had
not He said the present shops in
Phoenix were inadequate 10 the needs
Of the NJ. ana =. and the J.. and =.
and the expansion 81 business expect
ed on those lines in the future II is
the idea Of the management that
complete new shops should be con
| structed to supply these local needs.
irrespective OF any proposed plans for
"A through line. and That IL is better
To- secure q new site where there is
more room and greater facilities.
Asked about the construction OF
these shous. Colonel Randolph said
that Il Is not likely anything Will be
undertaken before some time next
wear except to secure the location.
-
Their Albuquerque friends viii be
Interested Ia the following wedding
announcement which comes from
Flagstaff. .Ariz.
Bond-Bradford-On saturday. sep
tomber z. 1907. Va Flagstaff. Ariz, by
the Rev. Howard A. CLARK, Charles
Newton Pond. Of Chicago, and Jessie
y. bradford. Of Mansfield, Ohio. The
groom Is an employo Of the Santa Fe
and well known here. The bride Is q
fair Ohio girl The happy couple lett
Monday for that mecca Of newly
murricd people. the Grand Canyon,
where they win spend "a week. and
will then go 10 California for q
month. They viii reside ln Winslow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-19
?. MatteucCi

rTrs,-class shoemaker and Repairer'
GREEN FRONT. ios Month TIRsT:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-19
rhambsrlain's c.urh Reuneds One 81 the
n~st On fhe MARKET.

Fr many wears fnHmNFr|nIns Cough
Remedy has constantly Eaiusl in favor ara
Popularity rutn lf IT, rHr ane 10 ths most
staple medicines la use aud has en- ennrmas
sale ne is intended especially fur arute
threat soft lure dis-asrs snlh a. cau9hs
colds and rrauu. aud can aIHafs D. de-
ueraeH uran " ~ nleasauf sna zafsae
ials ana d urfautfeflr ~ HT ln fhe
market Or hs hurreas o. auIth IT, in-
tended Seid o. al lruEElsls
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-19

Ladies Of the @. a. n. viii give q
social IN J. q. O. r. han Saturday
night. Program and refreshments
f6c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
Eggs as Quinine Tonic.
From Tit Bits.

EIOHl I1C b1LS.
 Senator Butt, of the Arkansas senate, had just finished one Of his droll stories about feeding morphine to pointer pup and watching him as he indulged in the ensuing antics occasioned by the opium. Representative De Rossit, known as one of the most veracious mon in the state, said:
 Senator, your dog reminds me of my hen. Needing quinine one day, as we often do, I mixed up an ounce of the drug with molasses and rolled it out into pills. Leaving the stuff to dry on the front porch, went into tho house.
 Returning I saw the last one of my pills swallowed by my hen.
 Of course, I thought her silly head would burst wide open. She simply com menced cackling, and has been laying two eggs day ever since. And do you know. Senator, those eggs are the best chill tonic on the market? One of them taken internally will knock the spots from any case of malaria in the state, and shaking ague can't stand before 'em an hour after they are eaten. I keep that hen dosed; I HOn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
Passing of the Cab.

It is predicted that before winter rolls around the old fashioned cab, pulled by a horse, will be almost thing of the past in New York. The motor cab, equipped with the taximeter, a machine which au- tomatically registers the distance trav- eled and tune consumed and indicates the legal charge therefor. will take it's place. In a few weeks several hundred of these new style vehicles will be placed on the streets They have already in- terfered seriously with the business of the horse-drawn cab in London.
 The taXimeters look very much like the registers in street cars. They are sur mounted by piece of red metal like a flag, bearing in black letters the word vacant" When this flag is elevated, it means that the cab is for hire, and at the same time the taXimeter machinery is not working. As soon as the cab man gets q fare he turns down the flag, and if his vehicle still stands, a clock inside operates so as to indicate on a dial the amount of time which has passed and the tariff due for it.
 When the wheels begin to turn at a speed greater than four miles an hour the clock stops working, but the reyolu- tons of the wheels start another part of the machine and the distance and result ant fare are registered on a second dial. A third dial shows whether the first tariff. that is, the tariff foi two persons, or the second tariff which i9 twice as much, and is for three or four persons, Is in use. They are costly machines. and will be affixed to the top of cabs where the flags will be plainly visible to all per sons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
News of Fort Payne,

Fort Payne, March 30.-(Special )-Dr. John Callan died last week at Alma Gordo, N. M, where he had gone about a year ago for his health. His remains were brought home and Inferred in the home cemetery at White Sulphur Strings. He was son of the late we'll known educator, Professor Callan. He was a bright young man and his future was very promising. He began the practice of medicine at Bridgeport and was very successful, but his fatal illness came on and he had to seek another climate for his health. His brother. J. A, Callan, accompanied him on his trip west and stald with him until the last. Quite a large number of citizens attended the funeral at White Sulphur Springs
 Mrs. Sarah Bennett and Mrs. Addie Parks have returned from pleasant visit to their nephew, Col. C.. E. Lucy, al Portersville.
 Mrs. R. l.. Dobbs and little son are the guests of her parents, MT. and Mrs. A. N. Day. at Mentone this week,
 Miss Molle Newman of Collinsville is the guest of her sister, Mrs. John A. Davis. on Ford street.
 MT. and Mrs. Westbrook after spending the winter in Fort Payne, have returned to their summer home at Rockford III.
 There will be a union service at the Methodist church Sunday morning, con ducted by the Rev. ]. l.. White of the Free Will Baptist church.
 Abner J. Nix of St Louis. an old Fort Payne boy, has been the guest of reia- tives here this week. This is his first visit home in fifteen years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31

chants have realized all along, that the city that keeps it's advantages and ac- complishments most prominently in the public eye will succeed that much more rapidly.
 Columbus has set the pace among the southern cities of it's size in the matter of advertising and it all came about in a very interesting way. The board of trade had been impressed for some time with the idea that the name, columbus, Ga, should appear in the leading na- tional magazines and periodicals. One year ago the Columbus Power company, q $3,000,000 corporation, acquired the splen- did water power of the Chattahoochee river just north of the city, buying water falls which will generate 75,000 horse power. and which will be developed to meet the growing industrial needs of this community. The officials of this com pany, alert New Englanders. fully agreed with the board of trade that Columbus should keep it's light under a bushel no longer. A progressive city council looked at it in the same way The result was that 5000 was quickly raised from these sources and has been expended under the direction of a committee representing the city the board of trade and the power company. As a matter of fact, this was but the beginning of the advertising eN- penditure. for it is estimated that in a year just past $15,000 was spent in tell ing the world about Columbus-that is, Columbus Ga, not the twenty-five other Columbuses in these United States. And the campaign will continue this year, with unabated vigor. It is interesting to note that as a result of this municipal advertising, numerous inquiries have come in from practically every state in the union, and from the isles of the sea.
 But Columbus is simply one of the southern cities that is advertising. Lynch burg, Va, has been using printers ink literally for some time. Augusta, Ga, and Savannah, Ga, are, it is said plan ming advertising campaigns. Montgomery, Ala, is preparing to do the same thing. Some of the Tennessee cities have been quite cnterprsng along this line. And in letters bold and black the conser- vative old city of Charleston, $. C., not alert to the value of advertising, is telling the world what it has to offer1 In Mo bile. Ala, another city typical of the old south, much enthusiasm over the benefits to be gained by wholesale pub licity, has been exhibited of late
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
New National Bank,

Huntsville, March S0-(Special)-Tha Huntsville will have new national bank with capital stock of $1oO,o00 is now a certainty. Fox Henderson of Troy, who is president or director of several banks in southern Alabama, has decided to es- tablish bank here after looking over the field and considering the prospects for business from every standpoint. James Murphree, another prominent business man of Troy, former manager of big handle company in this city, will be con- nected with the new enterprise. Messrs. Murphree and Henderson will return to Huntsville next week and take steps to establish the bank at once
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31

He was a buffoon who travelled from place to place with two gymnasts and & tanned bear There were then no large Roman cities to furnish audiences and no stone amphitheatres. The people were too busy building stone churches.
 But every body who has got up at 3 a. m. to see the circus come into town will sigh for the good old days of the primitive circus. There are two many rings these days; more to sec than any boy can digest comfortably. This commer- cial age demands the gigantic and the circus has responded to the demand, but give us the good old times when there was but one ring and the biggest feature was a trick mule that nobody could ride but the clown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
Company Is Sold.

Florence, March So-(Specia1.)-W. T. Simpson, A. F. Jackson and P. D. Jack son have purchased the capital stock of the billiard Insurance and Real Estate company, one of the largest local in- surance agencies in the state, the transfer to take place April l. MT. Simpson has been vice-president of the company for the past two years and MT. Jackson has for some time been local manager for the Metropolitan Life Insurance company, and both have wide experience in the in surance business. The business will be continued under the old name, the Dil- lard Insurance and Real Estate company, and In the same quarters, and will con- tinue to represent locally tbe same com panies for which M. J. Dillard is general agent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
Has Used Duffy's for Fifty Years

Mrs. Anna B. Depew, of Wharton, Ohio, who has just celebrated her 101st birthday, is still hale and hearty, says that she would have been under the sod if 1t had not been for DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHIsKEY.
 Mrs. Depew has a good appetite, sleeps well and enjoys perfect health, notwithstanding that the doctors gave her up to die IA years ago, and she says she believes that she would have died if it were not for the prompt use of the great fam fly medicine-Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
 The following are Mrs. Depew's own words, written Aug. 17th, 1906, after she had celebrated her 101st birthday.
 q wish to tell you what DUFFY'S MALT WHISKEY has done for me. Fourteen years ago the doctors gave up to die. We had some DUFFY MALT WHISKEY in the house which commenced to right off, last resort, and grew better, and finally became well, taking it according to directions. I have used 1t for fifty years, and have had it in my family for general use for that length of time. eat heartily and sleep well. was born in Vermont, east of the Green Noun tains, in 1895, and I would now be under the sod if it not for DUFFY'S MALT wHISKEY."-Mrs. Anna B. Depew. Wharton, Ohio, Aug. 17th, 1906.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
A Voice From
 The Stomach
A BIoodless Fight Between a Tablet and 6 Habit--The Tablet Wins.


 At .he age Of %. Clarence had good disestion He had gastric juice that could dissolve doughnuts and turn apple rkins into good blood eorpuscles.
 At tse age of 2l he began to be pro fuse about the waist and lean back wards He also began 10 cultivate scN- erai chins In his ncW-fuund pride he be- gan to think it his duty to gorge nm self on everything, the good and the bad, for appetite feeds on appetite-and every good thing is abused.
 His pictures showed that he took on weight after he put his collar on.
 Al the age of 26 Clarence married and went to boarding, On top of all this, he attended oyster suppers and wine din ners. which reduced tho size of his col- lar from 161a to lv. With still abiding faith in the strength of his stomach he gulped his meals, and chewed them af- ierwards.
 At the age of 9S Clarence began to hear an inward Voce-a warning from the stomach. After each meal he would feel bloated-and belching became habit. He began to be a light eater-and a heavy thinker He ed-to think out d cure for now he would sit down at his meals absolutely disgusted at the thought or sight of anything to eat.
 He would sit down at his meals with out the trace of an appetite, just be- cause it was time to eat.
 He would often feel a gnawng, unsat- ished ''stil-hungry' feeling in his stom- ach, even after he was through eating, whether his meal was well cooked or not
 And he suffered q good many other things with his stomach that he could not explain, but that made him grouchy, mis- aerable, out-o'-sorts and generally sour on everybody and everything.
 Finally he read an account, something like this about the truly wonderful re- suits obtained from Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in all cases of stomach trouble, dvspepsia and so on. He bought a 50e box at the drug store and took the whole box When he started he had little .faith-and less appetite. When he fin- ished he had absolute faith-and more appetite, and more good cheer. Things began 10 taste different and better to him.
 Now he has no more dyspepsia, no more indigestion. no more loss of appe- tite, brash, irritation, burning sensation, heartburn. nausea. eructatlons. bad mem ory, or loss of vim and vigor,
 Remember one ingredient of Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets will digest for you a. Oo0 grains of food, just as it did for Clar- ence.
 This relieves your stomach of the work of digesting until your stomach can get strong and healthy again. Your stomach has been overworked and abused. It's Tagged out. It needs a rest.
 Let Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do the work of your stomach You will be sur prised how fine you'll feel after eating and how lusciously good everything will taste to you.
 Heed. the call of the stomach now, There's a world of good cheer in one box of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets-at any drug store, Soc
 Send us your name and address today and we will at once send you by mail a sample package, free. Address F. A Stuart co, A Stuart Bldg, Marshall Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
The Circus Once More.

New York is enjoying it's circus just like the ordinary country town. And why not? The circuit habit is world wide and it has been fixed by more than 200 years of indulgence Historians tell ds that the circus began with q Roman horse race conducted in a course square at one end and rounded at tho other like tho Harvard stadium. We arc told that the Circus laxmus held 25o0o0 people, which would make the crowd at any modern race course seem small. Man fights and man and-heast fights were then added The people of those days sought thrillers and they were furnished just as the modern three-ring show gives us the sensational Dip of Death.
 At first the circus was housed in a wooden amphitheatre which gave way ia stone structures after one of them had fallen and killed a lot of people.
 Madison Square Garden where the pres ent circus is being held is insignificant in size when compared to the Coliseum, which was four times larger and held five times as many people.
 Even the middle ages had it's Barnum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
Ginners Oruanizc.

Huntsville, March 30.-(Special)-A large number of afrmers of Madison coun- ty held a meeting Friday afternoon and organized the Madison County Ginners' association. John M Hampton presided at the meeting and committees were ap- pointed to go out and canvas sthe county to enlist members and to urge the farm CTS to raise more of the necessities of life on their farms instead of having to spend cash for what they need. Clarendon Davis, John NJ. Hampton and Sam Latham were appointed to this duty. Res olutions were adopted urging the members to have their cotton ginned at home gins instead of bringing it to the ginners in this city,