davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-06-12
Notice to Settle.

The firm of WenzeI e BlaskesIey
has been dissolved by mutual con-
sent, the latter retiring. We must
insist upon a settlement of all out
accounts by July 1st.
FRED WENZEL,
47-3-W GEO. BLAKESLEYs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-27
FINE HAND|CRAFT OF
THE INDIANS TO
Be SOLD
Benham Indian Trading Com
pany Secures Some 10000
Pieces From New Mexico
PuebIoS and Others.

About ten thousand beautiful pieces
of Indian pottery and other handicraft
from the pueblos of Tesuque, Santa
Clara, San Domingo. San Ildefonso,
Taos and from other New Mexico In
dams. have been secured by Howard
Clarke. of the Benham Indian Trading
company, as the result of q long trip
taken by him among the Indian Wiz
lagos. These and hundreds OF Navajo
blankets. pieces of Mexican drawn
work. and arts and crafts leather work
viii be placed before the public In the
big special sale which begins at the
beautiful Benham store on Dec. 2.
Manager John Lee Clarke. OF the
company. said last night that the big
sale has developed into an annual af-
fair since the remarkable success Of
the first one The prices win be cut
away down. Handsome prizes are to
be awarded between Dee. . and Christ
mas day. and the lucky purchasers
will receive some of the finest pieces
of handicraft in the big store.
Coupons to be published later will
entitIe each purchaser to ten cents.
The drawn work displayed will be re-
duced in price 90 per cent during the
sale.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-27
RAILROAD NOTES.

James A. Dale, appointed privat,
secretary to John stein. Of the Har-
vey system, was recently assistant
purchasing agent of the MCGOWAN
Small and Morgan Natural Jas com
pany. of Kansas City. Mo. He re-
signed hat position To come to New
Mexico for his health.
An engine failure west Of Laguna,
y. NJ, last night delayed No. 5 sew
eral hours, causing It To arrive here
about > o'clock.
Arrangements for the informal
dance to be given at the Alvarado no
tel tomorrow night have been COM
pleted by Manager Smithers. The
hotel lobby and dining room viii be
used as a dance Dor
V. G. Proctor. general foreman of
the bridge and building department
at Winslow. Ariz., was a visitor here
yesterday.
Mrs. G.. G. Minis. wife Of Special
officer MINIS. at the shops. has gone
to Temple. Texas, to visit relatives
during the holidays.
W. j. Diehl, travelling ~storckcepcr
for the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern railway. with headquarters
at Cleveland. Ohio. was a visitor here
yesterday.
Ernest Cordial. assistant general
roundhouse Inspector for the santa
Pc coast lines. will arrive here this
morning from Los Angeles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-27
MORE OPTIMISM IN
WOOL CIRCLES
Less Disposition Among Weak
Holders TO Sacrifice Their
WOOL Prices Well Maintain
ed On Last Weeks Basis,

\ more optimistic feeling prevails In
wool trade circles, and while there has
been little increase in the volume of
transactions, there Is less disposition
among weak holders TO sacrifice THEN
wool, and prices are being well main
tanned on the basis established a week
ago, says Bradstreet's Trade Review.
Manufacturers are buying only for
current requirements. in small lots at
current rates, dealers meeting their
views on the price scale OF a slightly
lower level, from which there has been
no further recessiOns during the past
week On good woods. particularly.
there has been little shading of prices.
as wOrsted goods are in very light sup
ply and most grades OF staple woods
are scarce. The money situation is i'm
proving daily. and while sun prevent
ing all buying Of a speculative nature.
admits Of more available currency n
q noticeable Improvement in cOllec-
tions. Thus far the weakness In for
cign markets has had little effect I'm
Boston except Co limit sales While
The domestic woods have lost the sup
port Of foreign hrmness. they have At
the same time been placed above fear
uf competition by the cessation oi buy
ing abroad and the certainty that
manufacturers will be forced to rely to
a greater extent upon the domestic
clip Tor future supplies. owing 10 the
scarcity Of staple woods. the main part
~ the trades. which have moved in
small lots. territories being more &C.
Tive han others, owing 10 the larger
stock on hand. A few wursted woods
have sold ia the original bag and
come staple has changed hands. but
the total Of such business has been
very small New fali Texas woods are
arriving on consignments. and sold
last week at 1snlec for average and
- q &c FOR best though financial on
ditions prevented Boston Interests In
the san Angelo. Fall California wool.
haied and SECURED. t. coming in slow
ly. and spld moderately al a. cents for
average and ur to 50 cents Tor the
best. Australian markets are reported
easier. woois suitable for this country
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-27
CURRY OFFERS
CLANCY THE
POSITION
INVITES DISTRICT ATT0R-
NEY TO BE GENERAL
Mr.. Clancy Goes to Santa Fe
to Meet Governor But De-
cIineS TO Discuss the APP
pointment,

Governor Curry, on his arrival in
santa Fe yesterday, offered TO Hon.
Frank w. Clancy, of this city, the po-
sition of attorney general of New
Mexico. succeeding Judge \. b. Fall,
whose resignation will take effect as
soon as his successor has qualified.
Mr.. Clancy left last night for Santa
Pc. He continued to maintain silence
as to the position which has been ten
dered him, and declined to say wheth-
or or not he would accept 1t. MI.
Clancy's closest friends were not in a
position to say last night what his ae-
ton would be, the district attorney
simply stating that he desired to talk
with the governor before making any
statement.
The honor extended to Mr.. CLANCY
by the governor is meeting with very
general approval in Albuquerque.
where Mr.. Clancy is one of the most
popular public officers the county and
district has ever had. His notable SER
vices to the county have made him a
firm place in the esteem OF the peo-
pie. and he is regarded as one of the
strong men of New Mexico. Very
general interest was expressed last
night among lawyers and citizens gem
orally to what Mr.. Calncy's action
would be.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-27
ARMORY BEGINS TO
LOOM LARGE IN
ALBUQUERQUE
Las Vegas Raises Money
Deeds Will Be Made Out in
Very Short Time, and Bonds
VIII Be Advertised,

1t began to look as If Albuquerque
would have that long talked of and
long needed national guard armory in
a short time. As stated a few days
ago the proposition has been tied up
pending the selection and purchase of
o site for the Las Vegas armory, as
the bonds for the two institutions are
to go in a lump. That this difficulty
is removed is shown by the following
telegram received by Major b. Ruppe
yesterday from Colonel r. T.. Twiteh-
ell, president of the Commercial club,
Of Las Vegas:
Las Vegas. Nov. 26.
Major b.. Ruppe. Albuquerque:
Raised balance to purchase armory
site today. Deeds will be made as
soon as possible and placed in the
hands of the attorney general with
abstract. r.. e. TWITCHELL."
The news will be received with con-
siderable satisfaction by the public.
Albuquerque needs ina armory in her
business and needs 1t bad. Their is
reason to believe hat the bonds viii
be at once disposed Of. and the begin
ming of work on the new building viii
be a matter OF a comparatively short
time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-27
HAS PUT
HIS FOOT INIT
San Rafael Man Arrives Here
to Face Charges of Assault,
Bigamy and Other 0ftenses,

Zacarias Padilla. a well known resi-
dent of San Rafael, n. NJ. against
whom grave charges have been pre-
ferred by his wife. Juanita de Padilia,
arrived in Albuquerque last night, ac-
companied by his father, Ramon Pa
dina. and Manuel p. Y Chaves, also
of San Rafael. The party came here
to consult Chaves and Sedillo, Padilla's
attorneys.
Mrs. Padilla, In her action for di-
vorce, charges Padilla with cruelty,
abandonment and adultery. and in am
other action charges him with big
amy. She also seeks a division of prop
erty. which II is alleged Mr.. Padilla
does not own.
Besides the divorce suit, two bust
ness men Of San Rafael have pre-
ferred charges against Padilla. charg-
ing him with assault and battery with
intent TO Kill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-27
LUCAL AND PERSONAL

w. A. Upton. Of Texico. y NJ. was
a business visitor in Albuquerque yes
terday.
r. r. Kaufman. Of Phoenix. Ariz.
transacted business iH Albuquerque
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". J.. Dieke. OF los
Angeles, Cal. arrived In the city yes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-27
The RACKET
Mems Made to- Measure
Suits
Suits

= i MOI about lime sou were ordering na, new u that YOU "a
for Christmas?
We have ~ born A COS line of samples the largest aud oh1c-t
taihring iou>e la Chicago They max the right kfd ut the right price
and guarantee dhcn
When o order u suit or O,crcoaI from us ,ou ran delsnd uron u
that All that counts FOR quality T. IN our garIcn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-27
AKE Yor INrrREsTEp ~ GoArs

Watch for our thanksgiving an
n~onncement. Benham.s INDIAN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-27
ID. II.

soi wIsr GOLD AVENUE AND es souTII SECOND srI,EEr.
PHONE 1913.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-27

Dr. Would You like 90 Breome Interested
In This Great F~ronf-NakinE fndu-try.
n % there De- = splendid opportunity o.
start sifh small capital and have ore -
he finest herds o. AnEuras IN America 20
select from. We offer sees head % hiah
tired AnEnras the majority - them out q
the famous Armer herd which " wiI dis
pose n 81 bargain prices VIII sell any
number from ] 20 le1h There are 1899
does iu he herd fta hiKh grade bucks
lie Kid bucks from the best south African
and Turkish stock ard ananf gee wefhers
viii deliver ~ q n. silver Ctf a ~
n Interested call 90 write chandler aud
Company. silver City. ~ NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-27

being irregular, with little buying
There are large offerings of faulty
woods at Melbourne, with prices ta al
penny lower. The next London sales
will open November 90. with a better
selection than usual, and opinions diff
fer as TO the probable course. OF prices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-27
THANKSGIVING DINNER At THE
COLUMBUS HOTEL.

Turkey with oyster Dressing.
Mashed Potatoes. Lima Beans.
Roast Pig, Sweet Potatoes.
Cabbage salad. Cranberry Jelly.
Mince Pie. Assorted Cakes.
Oranges. Tiaisins. Nuts.
Dinner 20 cents.
COLUMBUS HOTEL.
204 South Second Street.
snO YOUR APPRECIATION OF a
GOOD CAUSE AID ATTEND n CHAR
Try BALL IN THE ELKs HALL THANKS
GININ NIGHT.
Evening journal., 1907-08-15
WITH THE SPORTSME N
PEACHES BEATEN
IN THIRTEENTH
Outbatted and OutfieIded ths
"Red Roses" But Lost
the Game

LACAsTER Pa, Aug 15-For thir-
teen innings Lancaster and Whining
ton struggled vaiiantly Tor glory yes
, terday and victory finally perched on
the Roses banner. to Q.
Tho contest was the longest ever
pulled of in the Rossmere lot and IL
abounded with hair-raising plays on
both sides For two hours and thirty.
four minutes both sides were buslly
engaged in drawing blanks. but just
at a propitious moment Dentist Reisl-
ing won his own game by banging ont
a long single and senoing his fellow
twirler Scott across the pan with tho
games long-delayed tally.
Reisling was an superb form. gt
made twelve of the visitors fan tn.
air and issued free transportation 10.
only two. In the twelfth inning he
famed the sile. "Blondy" jackson
was the visitors selection for the mr.
ing line and he put up a game exhibi-
tion. He, held the heavy hitting Roses
TO seven hits. but punching of two
singles in the thirteenth round was his
undoing.
Raub oDened the thirteenth with out
at first. Sdott who had thus far been
unable to get hit. banged out a
single and stole. Reisling got his only
hit by banging out a long single, send
ing Scott home and winning his own
game.
In the visitors half Of the finaI
inning (. Lynch and Jackson reached
first on errors by Newton and Mar.
shall. Both advanced on Cassidy,
out at first. Lynch hit a hot one {,
Marshall. who by great throw nailed
E. Lynch at the plate. Reisling ther
struck Arndt out At no other tim,
did more than four men face Reislin,
IN an inning. In the fourth innin,
Ontnelder Hartley became explosive
and he was benched, causing a switci
Evening journal., 1907-08-15
CHARTERS GRANTED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Aug. 15-The State
Department issued certificates Of in
corporation to the Home Grape Juice
Company, to engage in the cultivation
of grape vineyards and the manufsc-
ture of unfermented grape juice for
home use. and the retail trade. These
incorporators are w. S Harris. Edwin
L. Bergstresser. both of Harrisburg,
Pa. and Eugene H. Brock, of New
York city. The capital stock is S1,0o0,-
900.
The Vermont Lumber Company was
incorporated to carry on a general
mining and milling business and TO
grow and take over virgin forests and
timber lands The incorporators are
G.. Morris Heckschear. of Huntington,
N. r.: Fred A. Berthold, of New York
city and William L. Missimer of VIII
mington. The capital stock is sl,Ooo,-
900.
The I. O. o. +. Hall Company was
Incorporated this morning to pur-
chase. have and hold real estate. par
ticularly that for the construction of
a home for the Odd Fellows of tho
state of Delaware. The >incorporators
are John A. Bernett. - Delaware a.
sharpiey. Alexander Din. Robert T.
stuart. George Turner. Jacob S.
snyder. Arthur G. Price. and Samuel
c. Hin. all of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1907-08-15
HORSESEXPENSIVE
LUXURIESTO-DAY
Their Keep Beginning to Cost
Almost as Much as
Autos

According to the owners of horse
flesh it is getting more and more ex-
pensiye to keep horses than it was
formerly, 9nd there has been a great
difference noted the last few months.
Not only does it cost more for people
TO live. but the horse cuisine is more
expensive. Six months ago, it is said,
first class hay was worth about SIG ia
SIS a ton. To-day, hay costs from S25
to S2S q ton according to the quality
and quantity it is bought in. AS for
oats. they used to be about 81. .35 a bag
of three bushels. but now they sell in
the neighborhood Of S1.75 and higher
in proportion to other provender II
is said that not for twenty years has
it been 80 expensive TO keep horses as
at present.
The rise is not due to the cold
weather of this spring, according to
some Of the dealers. but results from
combine of the western producers
and handlers in Chicago and Buffalo,
who have manipulated the market and
forced the price up. It is not thought
that oats and grain viii go down, at
least not in the immediate future.
When the new crop Of hay arrives, the
price Of hay viii of necessity take a
drop. The hay crop this year has
been large. and, in fact, one Of the
largest in several years. and this is
bound to have its effect on prices. The
hay crop is about the only one thai
the farmers are certain of this year
and they may have to make good or
that
Evening journal., 1907-08-15
DIAMOND FLASHES.

No runs, eight hits, no errors against
one run, seven hits and three errors.
That looks like hard luck.
That was a bitter pill that DOC"
Reisling handed out yesterday.
Wilmington was unfortunate in not
being able to bunch its hits in yester-
days game.
Reading seems to be pursuing the
same course that the York team took
It's the same old story Of the new
broom
Perhaps you haven't noticed it, but
the Pittsburg team has not lost a Fri
day game this season.
Hughie Jennings says that the only
way to secure minor league talent
without paying outrageous prices is to
buy an interest in minor league club
or two.
Cleveland hold the straight victories
record i'm the American League, having
won eight games in row.
IL would be a lasting joy to see a
real game baseball crowd just once. II
will be an easier task 10 locate the
north pole than for a person TO find a
gamebaseball audience Sports will
stick to a defeated prizehghter, a run
ner. race horse and a score Of other
sporting principals, but a losing base
ball club looks worse 70 the fans than
a plugged nickel The club can win
ninety-nine games but If it happens
to lose No 100 the dream is out and
what the fans can hand that club
would make London coster monger's
line OF extra warm wind sound like an
angel lullaby.-xitoona Gazette.
Evening journal., 1907-08-15
Newboid-er.icker,

Miss Edna DeHaven Bricker was mar
ried at ! o'clock this afternoon to wills
Geist Newbold at her home, 100 South
street. Harrisburg. The ceremony was
performed by Rev Harry G. Hartman,
rector Of Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church. shamokin. Pa. Miss NJ. Elizabeth
orth, Of Harrisburg. was maid-of-honor,
and Charles Newboid, a brother Of the
groom, Of Lancaster, was best man.
Mr.. Newbold Is a son of Deputy In
ternal Revenue Collector John NJ New
obld, of Lancaster, formerly OF Newport
Del, and is q political reporter for the
Harrisburgg Patriot. Among the guests at
the wedding were Or. and Mrs. J. Paul
Lukens. Of this city, uncle and aunt of
the groom, and Miss Laura M. Morreil. Of
Newport
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold will be at homo
after october at u47 Derry street. Har-
rasbures
Evening journal., 1907-08-15
Dan o,Learx After a Record.

To establish a new science Of physi-
cal endurance. and to prove that it is
possible for a man to walk 1000 miles
In 1000 consecutive hours. is the gil
gantic undertaking of Dan OLeary, the
greatest heel -and-toe pedestrian the
world ever knew O'Leary is determined
10 have a record OF having walked 10O,-
600 miles before retiring from the pro-
fession.
In looking around for a suitable track
.OIeary has selected Whiteheads Tux
edo Garden, at the end of the upper
Licking river bridge, Newport, Ky,
which is admirably fixed for conven-
fence
The track win be tanbark. u laps to
the mile, and in the centre of the
grounds will be a tent equipped with
necessary articles and resting couch
Evening journal., 1907-08-15
BASEBALL DAYS
DRAWING TO CLOSE
Local Club Will Play But
Fourteen More Games
at Home

On Wednesday of next week the
wilmington baseball team will begin its
final series of games at home for the
season of 1907 when fourteen success
sive games will be played, including
two on Labor Day
In this series the locals will line
up against every other team in the
Tri- State circuit, with the exception
of Altoona. and the fans who have
followed the work of the different clubs
throughout the season will be given an
opportunity to judge whether they
have improved or gone back since their
first appearance at South Side Park
Then Trenton Tigers" will open the
final series here with two games on
August q and % They will be fol-
lowed BY the rejuvenated York Colts,
now under the franchise of Reading
and known as the "Tailors" who will
pay a two days visit to the lot over
over the bridge
on August 26 and % the "Red Roses
from Lancaster will be the attraction
while on the following two days the
"Billies" from Williamsport will butt
in" on August 30 and 81 the "Jawns'
from the valley of the Connemaugh
win blow in and endeavor to repeat
some of the tricks that they have beer
playing on the Peaches" within the
last few days.
Then comes Labor Day and with II
the Tigers" again for a double head
er to be followed by the "Grafters'
from Harrisburg for the final home
games September 4 and s.
Leaving here on the night of the
5th or on the morning of the 9Th tn,
Peaches" will journey to HARRISBURG
where they will remain two days. From
there they will go to Williamsport foi
two games. on September IL and 4.
the locals will be in Altoona and OF
the day following will land in Johns.
town for the final games of the season
Evening journal., 1907-08-15
aReodiesu Win be Plentiful.

Until the middle of October there
will be no target matches engaged in
by local marksmen as experts with
the shot gun are preparing for the
reed and rail bird season which opens
on September 10. Gunners say that
there is every prospect for a fine sea-
son as the reeds along the river front
are in prime condition and that al
ready many "reedies" are arriving.
After the closing of the cunning sea-
son a shoot will be arranged for at
the grounds of the Wawaset Gun
Club.
Evening journal., 1907-08-15
WILMINGTON
DEFEATED, 6 TO |

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 15.-For
seven innings Williams pitched Won
derful ball for the Atlantics, and will
mington was unable to drive the ball
out of the inheld, one man reaching
first on Smiths error in the first. After
the seventh Williams eased up and
two punky hits, four bases on balls, a
wild pitch and two errors scattered in
the last two innings allowed the visi-
tors to tally once. Fahey, for Whining
ton, was wild in the first two innings
News batting and the base running of
Flynn featured the play Of the Allan
tics
Evening journal., 1907-08-15
WILMINGTON.

xone out when winning run scored.
Lancaster 10000 OOO1-i
Wilmington 100000 700 o. o
Earned runs. Lancaster. l. Two-base
hits. Deal. Newton. Sacrifice hits, Re-
menter, Cassidy, Jackson, ?. Base on
errors. Wilmington 3. Stolen bases.
Marshall. Newton. Odell. Scott. Arndt.
Left on bases. Lancaster, 6: Whining
ton s. Double plays. Odell and Deal.
Struck out. by Reisling. II; by Jack
son. 4 Base on balls. off Reisling, 2;
Evening journal., 1907-08-15
sNvoy 1z8l1zeul l.1vk nxEz,ga9Y gl75oM. .qzH

POUGHKEEPsIE, n ", Aug. 49,
What was foreshadowed at Buffalo last
week. when Sonoma Girls breaks cost
her two heats in the $4,000 race came
TO pass at the Grand Circuit meeting
al the Hudson River Driving Park. The
fastest trotter the turf has ever seen
suffered her first defeat A sick man
IN the sulSy, an inexcusable blunder
Evening journal., 1907-08-15

ION the part OF the starting judge. an
alleged foul and, perhaps. sour streak
In Sonoma Girl all combined TO accom-
plish what the speed Of her conipeti-
tors could never effect.
The famous trotter showed hor two
minute speed, but made costly breaks
In two heats, and Sonoma Girl was
lbeaten by Watson.
Evening journal., 1907-08-15
Explosive Skaters Window Glass

Workmen blasting a tree on the lot
at Fourteenth and Market streets yes
terday succeeded I'm putting the tree out
of commission but the charge of ex-
plosive was so strong that panes Of
glass in the home of w L. Dock
stader were shattered. No further
damage was done.
Evening journal., 1907-08-15
B. u. Goinu7 Where7

On the river ride Of Eureka Coun-
ell, No. /. Jr. o. U. A. NJ Thursday
evening. August Is. 1907 Come and go
with u.s. Boat leaves King street
Evening journal., 1907-08-15
Received Postal Surprise.

Miss Ethel King Of No. 1414 Jackson
street. received postal shower on the
occasion OF her eighteenth birthday on
Saturday last. She was the recipient Of
Jos post cards.
Evening journal., 1907-08-15

Fishguard. the new Welsh port Of
the Great Western Railway is 115
miles nearer New York than Liver
pool and So miles nearer than Ply
south
Evening journal., 1907-08-15

Since Plus X was elevated to the pom
tfical throne. less than four years ago. nc
fewer than Is cardinals have died.
Evening journal., 1907-08-15

Entries in all live stock departments
close August II and all other depart
ments August "a. don't miss these
dates.%
Evening journal., 1907-08-15

New York city has more asylums.
homes. hospitals and organizations for
the relief Of human suffering than any
other city In the world
Evening journal., 1907-08-15

The Lemon Stars defeated the Tay-
lor A. c. this morning by the score Of
I2 to Z.
Evening journal., 1907-08-15

German officers say that London
could be taken in SO hours.
Evening journal., 1907-08-15
X-wILMINGToN.

Two-base hits-News, q. Stoler
bases-Flynn, a; Smith. Perkins, Ford
Stirlith, Comfy Left on bases-Atlan.
tic City, s; X-Wilmington. A. Struck
.ont-By Williams. S Fahey, 1. Firs
base on errors-Atlantic City. 1; X.
Wilmington, l.. Bases on balls-Of
Williams, 4 on 'Fahey, s. Hit by pitch.
ed ball-Smith. Wild Williams
Umpire-Stanton. Time-1.4O.