davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-21
HARTMAN TO HAVE
A GREAT SYSTEM
IN MEXICO
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
WILL TAKE YEARS TO BUILD
Mining Man Talks of the Far
Reaching Development of Old
Mexico By American Capital

Mexico Is the Mecca for American
capital and American labor. today
said G.. f. Barksdale yesterday. Mr..
Barksdale is a railroad contractor now
located at Guaymas, and has been in
Albuquerque for several days on bust
ness.
Most of the American capital and
most of the labor is going into the
mines, and in practically every state
in the southern republic the presence
of money and men from the United
States is being felt in every line of ac-
tivity."
MI. Barksdale says that the lines
now being constructed by the South
ern Pacific in Mexico will open up a
tremendous extent of undeveloped
country, the possibilities of which are
almost beyond estimate. The South
ern Pacific line from Cananea TO
Guaymas aggregates some 1000 miles.
while another line is being pushed on
from Guaymas to Guadalajara and thu
City Of Mexico which he says will
open some of the most valuable min
ing country on the continent.
The Southern Pacific purchased
the Rio Yaqui and Pacific railroad, Of
500 miles, running from Cananea to
Empoloma, about nine kilometers
from Guaymas," said Mr.. Barksdale.
and the construction will be COM
pleted by Christmas. From Empoloma
to Mexico City, a distance Of more
h 1000 miles, another Hartman
line is being constructed.
ut is estimated hat 1t will require
at least six years to complete the con-
struction now under way, but when
II is completed the system, with more
one OF the richest tributary territories
in the world
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-21
CHILDREN'S WHITE APRONS.

ChiId's yoke apron, made of fine
white lawn, ruftIed banding over
shoulders and across yoke. Sizes
2 to 10 years. each -------3Oc
ChiId'S school apron, made of
fine white lawn, with bib of wide
embroidery hemStitChedl straps OF
lawn and hemStitChed to match bib,
Sizes 2 to II years, each 900
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-21
ANOTHER ARIZONA
BROKER Is BROKE
Failure of 1. y. Kinscy Causes SEN
sation in the Iiordcr Mining Towns.

Tucson. Sept ia special TO the
Star from Globe says. Announce
ment of the failure of ]. n. kinsey,
Incorporated. caused a sensation here.
Kinsey is in Boston and the liabilities
are not yet fully known. Local crcdl-
tors number fifteen or twenty and will
lose over $780, 600.
THE failure is attributed 10 specu-
lation by Kinsey, who was long on
Union Pacific and other railroads ana
copper stocks. and Is supposed to have
used customers money and hypothe-
Gated stocks to protect his personal
accounts.
'E. w. Armstrong, who had charge
of the business here, disappeared fri
day morning. going from Hornhrook
TO Christmas camp, and from there
south saturday. A warrant is out for
his arrest charging him with embez-
dement,. and Deputy sheriff Noris LEFT
al noon today. but u Is not expected
that he will overtake Armstrong, M
probablv is i'm Mexico ere this. II Is
not believed that Armstrong Is
criminally liable, but a threat of ar
rest caused him to skip.
~. =. Berray. the largest credl'"F'
levied AN attachment this morning on
$4,000 the proceeds Of a collection
made by the old Dominion Consoll-
dated mpa other creditors VIII
probably procced under the federal
b~ankruptcv act To- have the attach
ment dissolved and ave h assets ot
the bankrupt company distributed pro
rata among The creditors
'Kinscy dealt through Hayden
Stone q Co. Boston; Logan n irNan'
Chicago. and the condition Of his ac-
counts with these firms Is not knpWn
The largest creditors here are y. ;.
Berrav. $4,000: pr. w. a. Holt,
$4,000: claude Batallieur, $500 ann
J. ID. CoIcombc. $4,000. There are
several others whose accounts tolai
$1,000 or over and the local list VIII
no doubt show a list of more than
100000. Tho local banks are entirely
the few obligations which they
of the kinscy Incorporation OF
himself personally being fully secured
The firm Of T. y. kinsey was in
e-orporated for slO.000 in September.
tqog win L y. Klnscy. of Globe. J..
/ overlook and Harry Duey, Of Isis
bee. as the incorporates. larry ~
present year Duey and overlook
oNered fhcir stock FOR sale and J.. W.
Armsfronr came from Bishce with the
yfew or purchasing the Interest. but
after Investigation concluded not 70
~ So and for the last several months
has been working for kinsey on a
salary Armstrong rs said % nave
brought about $4,000 with him from
Hisbee ~ which De had 81, g left on
deposit in tho First National bank ana
which ne drew out ana TOOK WIN hihh
when be- suddenly departed FRIDAY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-21

Fancy Decorated Opal Plaques
in six styles, all OPAL diameter
about ia inches, heavily en-
boSSed gold bronzed, decorated
open work and beaded edges fan
cy hand painted floral, landscape
and figure decorations in bright at
tractive coIorS,
Plaques like these are seldom
sold forIeSs than 25ci the price we
place on them this week IS almost
giving them away, Come early TO
get first choice, Special price for
this week only, each -~--~.---l0c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-21
V e; g.. THE RACKET s: 20:
~CHILDREN'S CAPS.

ChiId'S golf yacht cap, in all wool
Venetian cloth, full "a crown with
soutache braid, patent leather peak
and strap, bound with soutache
braid to match. CoIOrSl blue car
dinaI and royal, each ----35C
ChiId'S Norfolk yacht cap, made
of all wool flannel three raised
seams with strap across CROWN
fancy glazed peak and strap in
front to match, CoIorS, red, blue
and brown each -----------3 5c
Child's King Edward cap, made
of fine wool flannel, "a crown,
double stitched raised seams, with
large button on top glazed peak
with band to match, CoIOrSl red,
blue and brown each ------35c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-21
BOYS CAPS.

Boys Norfolk Tam 0'Shanter
caps, made Of fine Suitings, assert
ed stripe, check, etc. Strap across
crown, each -------25C
Boys golf yacht cap, made Of
fine navy blue SERGE peak to MATCH
each SOC
Boys golf yacht cap, made of all
wool Suiting, "a crown double
stitched seams, new covered visor
to match, black silk braid strap on
front, assorted gray colOrSl eachl--
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-21

IT Il THE GREAT TONIC NJ
pONNFT THE GREATEST IistNth
WINE AND TONIC APffiILlls
TUE MFNEIt~ A co HANE Bt.tN
aPpoINTTp BY MRS ) %. MAR
TIN on UTBONNET. :. Ittf. NOR
Nay. PARIS. A. SOI4E blSIktist
TOR FOR NEW MENICO AND Atu-
ONA-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-21

Want ssmethinrs Turn o. The classified
ealuun. 81 nie Meruinz Journai-fen mfl
mud 10 in TIVE rsinutc~-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-21
Arthur e. Walker

TTrc~ Insurance. Secretary WHITES
Bufidine A~~ocintinn fh'nr Ss
Mr~f Central Venue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-21
"CHILDREN'S DRESSES.

ChiIdren's French dress, made of
high grade plain CoIored MATERIAL
in red, pink and blue, yoke trimmed
front and back with fancy silk in
SeHion, and ruffleS trimmed with
fancy silk Braid everything to
match, and fast colorS, sizes 2 to B
years, each --------------75c
ChiId's SuSpender Dress, made
of high grade solid Colored material,
red, pink and blue, suSpenderS
trimmed with fine quality of en-
broidery and white piquei fast col
orS, Sizes 2 to 3 years, each -75C
ChiId'S fancy plaid dress, with
cashmere cape and stock collar in
sailor effect trimmed with silk braid
finished in bow all lined, Sizes 6
to IL years, each ---$1.25
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-03-07
FIGHTS GALORE.

A shooting affray and number of
fights took place here Saturday night.
The trouble began in Bartlein's saloon.
VIM. Wallace, the wrestler, and Tony
Huettl, chief mixologist at the saloon.
got into mix-up and Wallace drew a
revolver and snapped 1T at Huettl once
and at Bartiein twice but the gun
woulden't go off. Bartlein got ont a
rifle from behind the bar and Wallace
started for the back door and as he was
going out Huettl got the rifle and fred
one shot but did not try to hit Wallace.
Sheriff Rusch was notified and he and
Constable Wettstein soon had Wallace
In the cage" where he remained until
Monday morning when he was released
upon promise to leave town. About
twenty men were in the saloon at the
time but no one made any attempt TO
take the gun from Wallace.
After the trouble with Wallace a
number of fights took place and five
young men, mostly from Jones camp,
were trimmed up.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-03-07
SCHOOL NOTES.

Two-thirds of the school year is up.
Supt. H. A. Kamm visited school last
week.
The 9th grade is studying Julius
Caesar"
Miss Plant of Saunders, Mich, visited
the school last week.
The telephone wires must be crossed,
the school phone is out of order.
Miss Phueger's pupils surprised her
with spread last Friday afternoon.
|. Final exam in u. s. Constitution
was given last Thursday in the sth
grade.
Spring must be coming soon for the
boy with the marbles is in evidence
everywhere.
The carpenter was kept busy in schoo
last week, putting in shelving and
building platforms.
The sth grade are studying Scots
'Ivanhoe." They finished ''The Pris
oner Of Chillonv shortly.
The 9th grade have completed Their
work in Physical Geography and begar
their study of Ancient History.
Clara Larson has the best record foi
spelling in the school this month. Emf
ly Fitzpatrick is a close second.
The 18th grade is studying tom Brown
at Rugby" the 9Th is reading, "Gulliy
er's Travels" the 5th is reading, Beau
tiful Joe"
The koard has purchased two earther
drinking basins, mounted on substanti
al iron frames. They are an immens'
Improvement over the unsanitary, oper
water-pails.
There are two many tabsentees" il
the school. II parents could only rea
lie what hindrsnce one absent chilt
causes TO the whole grade, they woul,
be more prompt in sending their child
rem regularly.
Drawing, weaving and hand-worl
have been introduced throughout al
the grades. The work is progressing
nicely. Samples Of the children's worl
are kept to be displayed on "exhibi
day" at the close Of the school year.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-03-07
Bids For Wood Wanted.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids for delivering $50 cords of wood at
the school house, Wabeno, Wis, will be
received by the Board of School Direct
ors of the Town of Wabeno, Forest
County, Wis, up to 2 p. m. March 16.
1907.
Wood must be according to the fol-
lowing specifications
It must be 4 feet long of sound maple
and birch Twenty-Five per cent may
be round wood, but not more than six
inches nor less than three inches in di-
ameter. All the wood must be cut and
piled during the month of March or
April, 1907. Fifty cords must be deliver
ed before Sept. l, 1907 and the balance
not later than Jan. Is, 1908.
The Board reserves the right to ac-
cept or reject any or all bids.
BY order OF the Board,
7. J. NoER, Seey,
Dated Wabeno, Wis.
March 9, 1907
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-03-07
Local and Personal.

Mrs. Ben slowe was up from Carter
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Checota left for
Spruce Saturday.
Miss Florence Remington returned to
oconto Saturday.
Mrs. j. L. Krueger of Carter was here
shopping Saturday.
Rev. Boiler conducted services at the
Presbyterian church Sunday.
Miss Clara Strohm returned Saturday
from an extended visit at Crandon.
F. Port, prominent citizen of Town
send, was here OF. business Saturday, /
John Bauman has taken a contract to
put up 1875 cords of ice for the Bay Shore
Co.
Mrs. Emil Schmidt left Saturday for
Chicago where she will visit with rela-
tives
For Sa1e-Good house and lot across the
street from school house. Inquire at
this office. y
Mrs. +. E. Chinook, who has been
quite seriously i'll with heart trouble,
is some better.
Dir. Elliott of Laona was here yester-
day to have some dental work done at
DR. Crawfords Office.
II f. Cook of Carter, bools-keeper for
Miner Bros, was here last Thursday
and Friday collecting taxes for treasur-
er w. E. Miner.
Len F. Sargent, proprietor of the La
ona opera house was in town Tuesday
morning having some dental work done
ct Dr. Crawford's office.
Miss Alice Goldy returned last Friday
from Mountain where she had been the
guest of her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Strohm.
John Checota, proprietor of the North
Western hotel went to Menominee,
Mich. Monday TO attend the funeral of
NtfNNe
day morning aged 96 years.
August Giesechke OF Milwaukee, has
been the guest of the Rummel families
the past few days. Mr.. Giesechke is a
member of the firm of A. Giesechke q
Co., patent medicine manufactures.
The NJ. B. A. lodge held meeting in
their lodge rooms at the opera house
Monday evening. Four new members,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Anderson, Ben Wilson
and Mrs. Peter Wines, were initiated
w p. Hit, our new zieweler, has
Strengthened around his shop and is
now ready for business See his ad in
another column. Mr.. Hit is a gradu-
ate of the Elgin College at Elgin, ILL. !.
and is q first class jeweler. He has
been employed at Stratford and osh-
lSosh and comes highly recommended.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-03-07
DEATH FOLLOWS sToRK

A little boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Rumrnel, last week Wednesday
but death claimed the little one Tues
day. A brief funeral service was held
at the home west of town yesterday
morning, conducted by Rev. Webber of
the Lutheran Church, and The little one
was laid to rest in Forest Hill cemetery.
Many of the relatives and friends of the
sorrowing family were present. Thus
over happy home the shadow of lit
tie grave has fallen; and, as another
has said, it is wonderful how long a
shadow a little grave can throw.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-03-07

Sylvester LeClaire Of oconto, indicted
at Milwaukee, on a charge of robbing
the Postoffice at Pensaulxee, was SEN
fenced to pay fine Of $4,000 and serve
two years in the Green Bay reformatory.
His robbery netted him about $500 in
postage stamps.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-03-07
To Whom Il May Concern:

Mr.. Robert A. Rank has taught in our
county two years, holding the position
of principal Of state graded school. He
has shown himself as possessing unusu-
al executive ability and am sure he
win ill with credit any position TO
which he may be chosen.
w. z. LARSON,
Sup't. Of Schools, Manitowoc County.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-18
Undermine CITY'S
FREE LABOR BUREAU
INFLUENCES AT
WORK IN COUNCIL
CHARGE Made That All Aqueduct
Workmen Are Supplied by Private
Agency, While Institutions
Days Are Numbered

The fate of the city labor bureau,
maintained for years by the municipality,
is in the balance.
Manager A. L. Wilson. who maintains
this free work at 211 East Second street,
has held his office six years. Applicants
for work registered with him pay %
cents If they can afford it; If not there
is no charge, it is stated.
Complaint has been made that a GER
tain employment agency in Los Angeles
sends all the labor used on the aqueduct
work No laborers are given jobs, 1t is
charged, unless sent by this firm. Sup
plying aqueduct labor is clearly within
the province of the city labor bureau,
some councilmen point out, while the
favored private firm exacts fee from
each man. Manager Wilson's service is
free
Just now special committee of the
council, consisting of Messrs. Yonkin
and Dromgold, is investigating the ad-
visibility of abolishing the bureau, the
ostensible reason urged being that 1t
does not pay for itself.
This was not the object of the bu-
reau." said one of the councilmen yes
terday. ut is a charitable department
of the city to keep poor men and wo-
men out of the clutches of grating en-
ployment agencies and to keep them out
of the city institutions by helping them
get work. 1t in a way prevents crime,
for men who can find work seldom re-
sort to crime
1.-THE fact is a certain councilman
wants to put his friend in the place as
manager. The program is to abolish the
bureau, then after a few weeks to re-
port that the public demands the re-
establishment of the bureau. Then the
new man will be installed.
THE civil service commission may
have something to say over this deal
before the end comes"
Manager Wilson's report shows that
thousands of men and women have found
jobs through the bureau.
Concerning the charge of dscrimina-
ton against the city's bureau in the
aqueduct service further inquiry will
probably be instituted to see if the same
antagonistic influences are at work there.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-18
MINING HEADQUARTERS
TO OPEN IN LOS ANGELES

c. D. Willard, chairman. Fred A. Hines
of the chamber of mines, .. ~ farlsn
of the realty board, F. ]. Zeehandelaar
of the Merchants and Manufacturers as
ISOLATION and Gilbert s. Wright, compris-
ing the committee recently appointed by
Gen. John r. Mathews, president or the
Los Angeles chamber of mines. Will hold
a meeting today to decide upon the form
of organization and place for the pro-
posed headquarters for the miners ana
merchants of Nevada, Arizona and out
side points in California. The PROPOSE
ton has been under discussion for sew
eral weeks The general idea seems to
be to arrange for a miners club room.
with reading, lounging and other elevat-
ing and pleasing features, club room
fitted UP in attractive manner that will
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-18
GROWERS IN FAVOR
OF CASH BUYING
CITRUS AGENT TESTIFlES IN
HEARING
Declares System Of Immediate Pur-
chase Is Best for Producers.
May Conclude Invesga-
ton This Week

L. N. Mitchell occupied the stand yes
terday in the interstate commerce hear
ing before Commissioner Frank G. Fin
layson, testifying for the intervenor.
Mitchell is the Ontario agent for the
Citrus union.
He declared that the holdings system
of distributing cars In time of shortage
was not the best one for the buyers,
whom he represented. His firm had ex-
perienced considerable difficulty in Sc
curing cars from the Santa Fe under
that system to such an extent that they
could not fill all of their orders.
The Citrus union paid cash for the
fruit on the trees he said. and the COM
pany often had orders for more fruit
than they were able to ship through their
inability to get the cars in time.
In response to a question the witness
said in his opinion the cash buying sys-
tenn was the best one froh the growers,
for then the buyers took all the chances
of delay in transit, decay of the fruit and
possible decline of the market price.
why is it better for the buyers to take
all the chances?" asked Commissioner
Finlayson. why can't the growers take
the risk or part of it?''
The witness thought the growers would
rather be relieved of the responsibility
in the matter.
How many cars a week were you pre-
pared to ship" asked Attorney Britt
1--WE have often had as many as ten
cars a week ready, but the Sante Fe
told us that we were allowed only two
and one-half on the holdings estimate.
Our fruit is not always sent to the
eastern market" continued the witness.
Sometimes we ship to the middle west
or to Montana"
Mr.. Mitchell stated that the California
Fruit Growers exchange was controlled
by growers who did not like to sell to
buyers, preferring to get all the profits
out of their fruit
"In what way do you mean that the
growers control the eXchange?"
"Wel, they elect all the officers and or
der the picking of the fruit according to
turn, not being guided by the condition
of the fruit"
The hearing will continue today and 1t
Is hoped to finish this week.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-18
LONG BEACH WOMAN AND
CHILD STILL MISSING
Intense Longing for the Old Home in
Colorado May Possibly Account
for Her Mysterious
Absence

Mrs. S. NJ. Blanchard of Salida, Colo,
has disappeared from her home at Long
Beach, and the police have been asked to
find her. With her was her S-year-old
boy. 1t is thought Mrs. Blanchard may
have returned to her former home in
Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blanchard have lived in
Southern California three months. Since
coming here the woman has frequently
said she wished to return to her former
home.
June 90 she left her residence, after in
forming her husband she was going to
take the little boy for walk. Since
that time he has not seen his wife or
child.
Mrs. Blanchard was q years of age
and weighed about 1875 pounds. She had
brown eyes and light hair On her fore
head was a scar about an inch long. She
wore a plain gold band ring with the in
itials IS. NJ. B." engraved on the inside
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-18
is TOLD TO SEEK REDRESS 4
IN THE CIVIL COURTS
Police Board Declines to Push Charges
Against Central Park Policeman
Who Dispersed Britain and
His Friends

The police board yesterday advised Ed
ward II. Britain and his attorney
James T. Rogers, to seek redress in the
courts If they wished TO push the charges
against Patrolman E. X. Cottle. Inc
hoard then dismissed the charges.
Britain and his friends, 1t is salo'
have annoyed women and children VINO
wish to sit or stroll in Central park with
loud arguments, tendency to make
speeches and to obstruct the sioe"alhs
and monopolize benches They use the
park as an open forum for debate TO the
exclusion of other persons VINO go 10
the park to rest and read, it Is SAID.
Cottle, it is claimed, used force ana
violent language in ordering Britain
who is an old man, to leave.
Cottle claims that he and all the pa
trolmen who have preceded him on park
duty have had trouble with Britain and
others who persist in acting as II the
park was their private property.
Attorney Rogers contends that the pa
trolman's conduct was in violation of the
law of free speech and peaceable assem-
bly,, and the case may be carried higher
The police refer to the crowd at the
park as the agitators," and have many
complaints on file in support of their
action in ordering speechmakers to
move on.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-18
MOTORMAN is CHARGED
WITH MANSLAUGHTER
Law Limiting Speed Broken Every
Day, Says Prosecuting Attorney,
and VioIators VIII Hence.
forth Be Punished

A complaint charging Motorman j. E.
Llewellyn with manslaughter was issued
by Prosecuting Attorney Z. ]. Fleming
yesterday The complaint alleges that
Llewellyn was responsible for the death
of Amy Lang, the young domestic VINO
was killed by being struck by santa
Monica car on Sixteenth street Sunday.
1t is the intention of the prosecuting
attorneys office to secure the arrest of
all motormen found driving their cars
faster than the law allows.
The ordinance states that cars shall NOT
run more than eight miles an hour across
intersecting streets or in the downtown
district. Motormen say 1t is Impossible
for them to keep within their schedule
unless they run their cars at greater
speed.
THE law is broken every day ~
motormen on all the lines" said MIR.
Fleming, "but it will not be So in the
future. 1 have instructed the motorcycle
policemen to watch the cars and arrest
every motorman found breaking the law.
81 will issue complaints in every case
where I know the men have evidence
against the motormen, and will handle
the cases myself when they come to
court"