davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-09-19
LOCAL ENGINEERS
HOLDB|G RECORDS
F, W, Lee of Albuquerque DiW-
sion Has Run Locomotive
29,171 Miles Without a Fail
ure.

f. w. Lee, a passenger engineer on
the Albuquerque division holds the
record for the number of miles he has
driven his engine without a failure,
during the first six months of 1907
The total mileage made by Engineer
Lee at the end of June was 29,171
miles.
Harry j. Render. also a passenger
engineer, claims the second record for
the number of miles he has operated
his engine without the locomotive fail
ing, exactly 25,433 miles.
George Shade, freight engineer on
the'same division, running between
here and Gallup, has run his regular
engine 81, ,407 miles with only one en-
gine failure.
Edward Somers is second on the
freight list with 20,659 miles, and
only one failure to his credit
The above figures have been posted
in the roundhouse office, and are also
detailed in the Santa Fe Employees
magazine for September.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-09-19

from Secretary A. NJ Dettleback the
above figures. THE only reason to
account for the remarkable Increase
Is the territorial fair which has boost
ed the firemen's tournament for all
It was WORTH" said Major Ruppe last
night.
j. P. Archueta, a merchant of Cab
exon, arrived in Albuquerque last
night.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Flem-
ing Jones, Las Cruces, n. NJ, Sunday,
September Is, 1907. a son.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. e. Schelle, of
North Fourth street, Monday, Septenl-
Der 16, 1907, a daughter.
A surprise in store for patrons of
the skating rink who attend the mas
querade tonight BE 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 to work last
night after being on the sick list for
several days.
The albuquerque lodge, No. 461, b.
p. 0. Elks, held an adjourned regu-
lar meeting last night to initiate a
number of candidates.
T. p. Tale, live stock inspector for
the department of the interior, arriv-
ed in Albuquerque last night. He re-
turns this morning to Gallup.
A. j. Frank has been very seriously
i'll, being confied TO his room in the
Occidental building with fever He
was reported as improving last night
by DR.. Osuna, his physician.
The w. E. G. club will meet this
afternoon at the residence of Mrs. d.
J. Cook at $50 North Eighth street.
Next weeks meeting will be with Mrs.
John Rinkert
The New Mexico board of pharmacy
will meet in Albuquerque on October
7, and 8. during fair week, when ii
Is expected that number of appli-
cants will be examined for certificates
TO practice as pharmacists.
E. W. Martindell. manager of the
Yankee Fuel company, operating in
northern New Mexico, was in the city
yesterday looking after business for
his company, Mr.. Martindell left last
night for El Paso and northern Mex
leo.
Assistant Chief of Police Kennedy
left last night for El Paso, where he
will take charge of A. c. Bartlett, tho
young man Of several aliases, who is
wanted here on a charge of passing
worthless checks. Bartlett has con-
sented to return to Albuquerque from
El Paso without a requisition
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-09-19
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST

: - - - -
- - - - - - -
: In the event that you should not re-
: eeive your morning paper telephone
: the Postal Telegraph Company, giving
: name and address and the paper will
: be delivered by q special messenger.
Telephone SO.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-09-19
EVERY ONE WHO CAN
IS COMING TO
THE FAIR
General Manager HubbS Brings
Back Encouraging Reports
From Colorado and Northern
New Mexico,

General Manager DAY A. Hubbs Of
the fair association, returned 10 Al
buquerque yesterday on the California
limited from several days In Denver,
Pueblo. Trinidad and other points in
the Interest ef the fair. Mr. Hubbs
says that although all harness races
are filled. the entries for the meeting
are not all in yet by any means. He
thinks there will be the longest string
Of running horses ever seen In Albu-
querque. and Is sure that the harness
races will be started with the biggest
fields on record.
Final arrangements-for the appear
ance OF the RUSSELL Hatcher Carnival
company were made during this trip
and Mr.. Hubbs also closed With first
class animal show which Will be one
Of the prize features.
a. w Sewers manager OF the
Fighting the Flames company Will
arrive IN Albuquerque today TO begin
/ arrangements for setting up the bii
show, which will occupy whole
block and which will be the biggest
/ attraction ever brought to New Mex.
| leo. Mr. Hubbs says that every one
he met Is coming to Albuquerque u
II can he done. and he looks for th'
biggest attendance on record.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-09-19
SUCCESS MAKES SUCCESS.
Lost in New York Is All That Those
Words Imply.


When a lay is a good play it can
return year after year and people will
iii the opera houses to see it-that
is success. and when such play tours
the country the success which 1t en-
joys travels like wildfre and becomes
known TO such an extent that its sue
cess makes still bigger the success 1t
has made during past tours so that
each succeeding season witnesses in
creased success.
In the history of the American
stage you will not find many such
successes. and we doubt very much
whether you will find one with a rec
ord of longer and greater success than
Lost in New York" It was the first
play telling story of life in the
great city OF New York, and dates
back to its initial performance to
about eighteen years ago. That alone
speaks volumes for It, and 1t is no
wonder that people will flock To the
theaters every time it is billed TO APP
pear.
Lost in New York" comes to the
Elks theater on September 20, and II
is a safe guess that every seat will be
sold.
Ladies Of the G.. a. X. Will give a
social in |. o. o. r. hall Saturday
night. Program and refreshments
i5c
THERE WILL DE SOME FUN
NY EXPERIENCES TOLD NEXT
THURSDAY NIGHT At THE PRES
BYTERIAN CHURCH COME AMI
BRING YOUR FRIENDS. ONLY 25
CENTS FOR ENTERTAINMENT
AND FNTS.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-09-19
]. w. BENNETT
100 n. FIRST ST,
HEADQUARTERS FOR
NAVAJO BLANKETS AND
INDIAN AND MEXICAN GOODS.

GOOD BRAN. NATIVE PRODUCT
NO SHORTS REMOVED; STRAIGHT
CLEAN ARTICLE. T.. W. FEE, 602-
G0l S. FIRST ST. PHONE 18.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-09-19
Attend the masquerade at the skat

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- - .
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-09-19

Ladies Of the G. A. X. Will give a
social in l. o. O. II. hall Saturday
night Program and refreshments
15c.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-09-19
Chamheriain's Cough Remedy One Of the
Hest ON the Market.

For many years Chamherlain's Cough
Remedy has constantly gained IN favor and
popularity until VI IL now one 0f the most
staple medicines IN use and has an enormous
sale. n IL Intended especially FOR acle
throat and iunk diseases. such ~ couaH
colds and Group, and can always be iiiN
pended upon ~ is pleasant and fafF { e
take Hnd n undoubtedly the beet iH The
market for the purposes fof witch n Il mF
tended sfilEg gilf9ist9Hi toll 4
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-09-19
RANDOLPH LINES TO BUILD
SHOPS NEAR PHOENIX

Tucson, Ariz., Sept. 1S.-It was
learned today that the Randolph lines,
as represented by the NJ. e. p. and
Phoenix and Eastern. had taken an
option on tract of $50 acres adj
joining the city of Phoenix. A de-
scription of the property was not Sc
cured but it was intmated in railroad
circles that it was west of the city.
Colonel Epes Randolph, when inter-
viewed, verified the closing of the OPP
ton and when asked concerning the
probable use of land, replied that If
the sale was perfected it would prob
ably become the site of new railroad
shops. Interrogated as to when their
construction would be undertaken and
what effect, If any, it would have on
the Tucson shops. or rather If it had
any connection with the much talked
of through line, he replied that it had
not He said the present shops in
Phoenix were inadequate to the needs
of the M. and p. and the p. and E
and the expansion Of business expect
ed on those lines in the future. 1t 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 1t is better
to secure a new site where there Il
more room and greater facilities.
Asked about the construction OF
these shops, Colonel Randolph said
that It is not likely anything will be
undertaken before some time neXi
year except to secure the location.
Their Albuquerque friends VIII DC
Interested in the following wedding
announcement which comes from
Flagstaff, Ariz.:
Bond -Bradford-On Saturday, Sep
tember 7. 1907, in Flagstaff Ariz., by
the Rev Howard A. Clark, Charles
Newton Bond, of Chicago, and Jessie
r. Bradford, Of Mansfield. Ohio. The
groom is an employe of the Santa Ft
and we'll known here. The bride Is q
fair Ohio girl The happy couple left
Monday for that mecca of newly
married people. the Grand Canyon
where they will spend week, anC
will then go 10 California for
month. They will reside in Winslow
Graham guardian., 1907-04-19
Now IOC a Share

In order to raise money for development purposes
the White Marble Gold and Silver Mining company
is now offering for sale small amount of treasury
stock at ten cents per share. The company owns
valuable claims in Pna county, in the richest min
eraized section now known in the southwest. As
says from ore taken out of the companys claims
near the surface, runs high in gold, silver and lead,
which increases in value in depth. Located near
smeer; within few miles Of railroad; water
in abundance near at hand, which increases the val
ua of the company's property. Now is the time to
purchase stock Get in on the ground floor. The
business ability of the president and his assistants
and the character of the found at the grass roots.
almost assures the success of the company. 1t will
forge to the front in short time. The officers of
the company are reputable business men whose
characters are abve reproach No high salaried Off
GERS to use the money. Every dollar of treasury
stock will be used for developing the property.
Those who purchase have the assurance that the
business of the company will be carried on as eco-
nomical as possible
The business of the company will be managed by
the Board of Directors
Graham guardian., 1907-04-19
Bitten by a Spider

Through blood poisoning caused
by spider bite, John Washington,
of Bosquevllle, Texas, would have
lost his leg, which became a mass
of running sores, had he not been
persuaded to try Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. He writes: "The first APP
plication relieved, and four boxes
healed all the sores" Heals every
sore. 25c at all druggists.
Graham guardian., 1907-04-19
selected to make Il ride from Port

selected to make ride from Port
land. Or, to New York on an
Arabian stallion. The purpose of
this long ride is to test the eudur-
ance of this breed of horses, with
the view of determining their
value as cavalry horses, Lieut..
McCabe will begin the journey in
two weeks. He will be accom-.
panied by an orderly, and they
will travel overland with ther fuI
field equipment The distance
from Portland to New York is
over three thousand miles by road
and the journey will be watched
with great interest by horsemen
throughout the country.
Graham guardian., 1907-04-19
Don't Put Off

for tomo what you can do to-
day. If you put off buying a bot
tie of Billiards. Snow LinIment,
when that pain comes you won't
have any, buy bottle today. A
positive cure for rbeumatis m,
burns, cuts, sprains, contracted
muscles, etc. T. S Graham, Prairie
Grove. Ark, writes: II wish 10
thank you for the good results
received from Snow Liniment. 1t
positively cured me Of rheumatism
after Others had failed.
Sold by Stafford Drug Co, Saf
ford; Thatcher Drug Store, Thatch'
er; Joseph Cluff, Pima.
Graham guardian., 1907-04-19

This paper is kept on file at K. G. Dakes ad
yertising Agency, woodman Bldg, 52l-i2 St,
Oakland, Calf, where contracts for advertising
can be made for II,
Graham guardian., 1907-04-19
OUR TWO DEMOCRATS.

In reviewing the actions OF the
members of the last legislature,
the Arizona Gazette, one of the
leading Republican papers of the
territory, says of our two Demo
cratic members of the assembly:
JOHN r HAMPTON.
Mr.. Hampton IS one of Graham
county's assemblymon in the
Twenty fourth legislature and it is
not saying too much to state that
the gentleman is one of the bright
est men in either branch of the
present lawmaking body. Mr..
Hampton is lawyer by profession
and resides at Clifton.
When the Doran mining bill
hung in the balance Mr.. Hampton
took advantage of the peculiar sit
uation and demanded and secured
a raise of 25 per cent in the min
ing asse ssment, and it was mainly
through his able management that
some s4,000,00U will be added to
the tax roll of the territory during
the coming Iwo years.
The gentleman was chosen
speaker pro tenn. of the house and
has been considered the leader of
that body. He is ready and log
| ical debater, concise and diligent.
and few bills having the endorse
! ment Of John Hampton failed of
| passage. Mr.. Hampton is life
long Democrat, was born IN Mis-.
sissippi and has resided in this
territory nearly six years. His
record in the Twenty-fourth legis.
lature has been an exceptionally
clean and able one and Graham
county is to be congratulated upon
his election.
WILLIAM w. PACE.
For the second time in his life
William w. Pace is one of Gra-
ham County's representatives in
the lower house of the Arizona
Legislature, and as a member OF
the Twenty-fourth, Mr.. Pace is
fighting for the same legislation as
he did us a member of the Twen.
tieth assembly.
Mr.. Pace has at all times fought
a hard and consistent fight against
the movement to raise territorial
salaries, but has met with au over
powering sentiment in favor of the
raise and has yielded gracefully to
defeat in this line. Mr.. Pace was
o strenuous worker in favor of the
bill prohibiting gambling, and it
is as much due to his efforts as to
any other member that the bill
passed the assembly by q unani'
nous vote. Mr.. Pace also got be
hind and pushed through both
houses the bill licensing peddlers,
and any measure which he ap-
proves receives the tireless sup
port Of the gentleman from Ora
ham.
Mr. Pace, who is 40 years old,
was born IN the state of Utah,
coming to Arizona in 1879 and
locating in the town of Thatcher,
Graham Co., where he is engaged
in the general merchandise bust
mass Mr.. Pace has alWays
been supporter of honest and
Just legislation and he can leave
the Twenty.fourth with absolutely
clean hands
Graham guardian., 1907-04-19

Mary Fenollosa, who wrote
Truth Dexter" and "The Breath
of the Gods" contributes to the
May Smart Set one Of her most
delightful stories Of Japan. Henry
Sydnor Harrison Is the author OF
a deliciously humorous tale en-
titled, "Rhoda Gaines, M. A."
Charles Battell Loomis of Los
Angeles, who is always amusing,
writes, "Tbe Lady of the Museum
Steps" The magazine is up to
its usual high standard through
out,
Graham guardian., 1907-04-19
Lost

On road somewhere between
Stafford and Solomonville a num-
Der of sheets of legal cap paper,
fastened together at top with wire
staples, containing abstract OF
property in SoIomonviIle, belong
ing to the assessors Office. The
papers were lost last Saturday
night. Finder will confer u favor
by leaving them at the assessors
office, Stafford.
Graham guardian., 1907-04-19

The report of the justices of the
peace of Clifton and MorencI for
the quarter ending April LIST shows
that those offices more than paid
their expenses, as they turned
over to the board of supervisors
more money than the expenses of
their Office amounted to. This is
the first time in years that such a
thing has happened in this county,
and shows that the officers of these
courts are doing their duty by the
uvople
Graham guardian., 1907-04-19

THE GUARDIAN is pleased to note
the promotion of Mr.. George IL.
BIrdno to the position of deputy
forest ranger; and Of Mr.. Gerald
Cluff to the position of assistant
forest ranger; with increased
emolumcnt. Both are efficient
and perseveripg employees of the
government, and are deserving OF
rapid advancement.
Graham guardian., 1907-04-19
The Price of Health

"The price of health in malari-
Gus district is just % cents, the
cost ola box of DR., Kings New
Life Pills" Ella SIayton, of No
land. Ark. New Life Pills cleanse
gently and impart new life and
vigor to the system. 25c. Salts
faction guaranteed at all druggists.
Graham guardian., 1907-04-19
The Indian Hot Springs

Now is the spring of the year
when your system needs renovat-
ing and blood cleansing. Nothing
will do this as quickly as few
days spent at the Indian Hot
Springs. 6-3t
Graham guardian., 1907-04-19
ECZEMA AND PILE CURE.

FREE: Knowing what it was
to suffer, will give FREE OF CHARGE
to any afflicted positive cure for
Eczema, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas,
Pile and Skin disease. Instant
relief. Don't suffer longer, write
F. W. WILLIAMS, 400 Manhattan
Avenue, New York. Enclose
stamp.
Graham guardian., 1907-04-19
For Sale

Two blocks Nos. % and 23,
known as the old Tuttle property,
east of the property occupied by
Mr. Ellis. Price 500. Apply
to THos Nj. HUGHES,
Clifton, Arizona.
Care of the Shannon Copper Co,
Inn.
Graham guardian., 1907-04-19

Lieut.. L. X. W. McCabe Of the
Sixtb Cavalry at Fort Riley, on
special duty, has received notice
from Washington that be has been
Graham guardian., 1907-04-19
CHAMP CLARK'S KEEN SHOT.

The Democrats of Iowa gathered
around the banquet board at Des
Moines on Jefferson's birthday
and listened to some stirring talk
: on political affairs. Among the
speakers was Congressman Champ
Clark, the famous Democratic war
horse from Mississippi, and the
decisive manner in which he
trimmed the pol icies Of the chief
executive was most amusing to see.
ave arc going to win next year."
said Mr.. Clark, "because Of the
disruption in the ranks of the Re-
publican party. Every gale that
sweeps from the east brings to our
ears the clash of Republican dis
cord. Hartman, recent acquisl
ton to the Liars club, is nearer
the idea of Republican presidential
timber than is Roosevelt.
"The half was never told about
that meeting of the Grldlron club.
| know, because l was there. l
was sitting little way from the
president, and, say, / have seen
SIX men meet violent death at diff
ferent times, but l never saw
madder man than Roosevelt was
at that time in my whole life.
"lf we could compel the Harri-
ma n Bliss Odell gang to tell the
Truth about the campaign coutri.
buttons we could sweep the coun-
try. If we had district attorney
in New York that was worth pow
der and lead to blow HIM to hell,
Sing Sing would be so full of these
thieving Republican bosses that
their arms and legs would be stick.
ing out of the windows"
Mr.. Bryan excoriated the Re-
publican party bosses on the same
occasion, and said:
"rbe Republicans have just begun
to find that there is great con-
spiracy in their party. We have
known it for months. We had the
same conspiracy in 1896. 1t is the
corporate element that controls
the party, and after our experience
} I feel sorry for the Republicans.
They have their own corporate
adherents and they have all ours
too-those tha. left US in 1896.
They will not come back to us;
they ought not to; our party will
be weaker if they do. But they
are all herded in the Republican
party now and will not come back.
"Roosevelt is too Democratic TO
: suit the corporations; too little
Democratic to suit the Democrats.
Every time he suggests the income
| tax, trust restrictions or railroad
regulation be antagonlzes the cor.
porations, while on the other hand
W hat has he done? He has been
, president five years; no trust mag
t mates rest in prison cells, though
they continually break the laws
The president has done enough
, on railroad regulation TO make
the railroads mad without doing
f anything for the people. He COM
: pro missed on a law to get votes OF
' Repu ublicans who voted against
9 the La Toilette amendments. La
Toilette was the only Republican
= who stood for the people, but no
; one hears Republicans talking OF
him for president. Mr.. Taft is re-
, puted to be the presidents choice
1 for president, but you may search
his record from beginning to end
IN vain for a word or act of re.
form"
Both speakers struck the nail
, squarely on the head. With any
Of their great leaders as a candi-
! ! date next year, the Democrats will
elect their president.
Graham guardian., 1907-04-19
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY,

TERRITORIAL OFFICERs
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS-
Mark A. Smith tucson
GOVERNOR
J. II. Kibbey Phoenix
SECRETARY OF TERRITORY
W.T.. Nichols Phoenix
AUDITOR
John H. Page Phoenix
rRKAsuRER-
e. K. kirkland Phoenix
ATTORNEY GENERAL
f. S. Clark Phoenix
SCHOOL supERIsrEsDESr-
R.N Long Phoenix
U.S.. MARSHAL
Ben Daniels Tucson
U. S. DISTRICT ATTORNEY
J.L. B. Alexander Phoenix
CAPTAIN OF RANGERS
Thos. s. Rynning Douglas.
COUNTY ofrIcERs
LEGISLATURE
J. +. Cleyelond, Council Morenci
WV. Pace, Assembly Pima
J. r. Hampton, Assembly Clifton
8oARD OF SUPERVISORS
Geo. A. Olney, Chairman Stafford
Baylor Shannon Clifton
Joe Terril Clifton
A. G. McAllister, Clerk. solomonville
SHERIFF
A. A. Anderson solomonville
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Lee n. Stratton solomonville
PROBATE JUDGE
Theo shirley solomonyille
RECORDER
Nit Simms solomonville
TREAsURER-
Ben r. Clark solomonyille
CLERK DISTRICT COURT
W. X. Chambers Solomonville
SCHOOL sUPERINTENDEST-
A. r. Lynch Stafford
ASSESSOR
John J. Birdno SanoTd
SURVEYOR
J,w. welch Thatcher
Graham guardian., 1907-04-19
FRIEND TO FRIEND.

The personal recommendations of peo'
pie who have been cred of coughs and
colds by Chamberl';n's Cough Remedy
have done more IT, ! else to make it a
staple article of tr. nd commerce ovei
large part of the c''''zcd world.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02
BREWERS OBJECT
TO BEING 0USTED
Former Union Men Protest Against
Action Taken by American Fed
Grafton of Labor-Seoretary
Morrison Talks
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, June LIN the alb
sence of President Gompers, Secretary
Morrison of the American Federation
of Labor today made public Mr.. Com
pers' announcement of the revocation
of the charter of the international
Union of Brewery Workers because of
it's refusal to accept the terms pre-
scribed by the federation. The action
will affect all the brewery workers
throughout the country, comprising a
membership of about 100000.
Secretary Morrison said:
1.-THE decision rendered by President
Gompers is authorized by the executive
council. 1t not only sewers the connec-
ton of the International Union of
Brewery Workmen with the American
Federation of Labor but it will pre-
vent the 400 or more local unions OF
the brewery workers in the various
parts of the country from being rep
arate bodies and thirty-six state
branches affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor, or from receiving
the support or recognition in any way
of the members of the 118 interna-
tional unions holding charters from the
federation.
1.-The federation at Minneapolis in
November, 1906, notified the workers
that unless a settlement should be
reached engineers, firemen and team
sters must withdraw from the Brew
cry Workers union"