davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-08
VOWED INTO PORT ON FIRE
Crew of Bark Barossa Exhausted by
 Fight with Flames

PENSACOLA, Fla, November 7.- With her cargo of 800 sacks of kaint afire and the crew exhausted from fight ing the flames, the Norwegien bark Barossa, from Huelva for Pensacola, was towed into port today.
 Tugboats immediately went to the res. cue of the vessel, and tonight the fire is under control The fire was caused by spontaneous combustion, and while the vessel has probably not been dam aged to any extent, the damage to the cargo will probably be heavy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-08
Sam Kee's for underwear and shoes

The postmaster of Gasconade, Mo, DanIel A. Rugh, says of De Witt s Kid ney and Bladder Pills: "I am doing so well, and improving so fast in health, that l cannot say too much for your Kidney and Bladder Pills. feel like new man." De Wits Kidney and Bladder Pills are sold by Hanna s Drug Store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-08
Remember that we have tho largest and best selected stock of mems cloth ing and furnishings in Globe. Lantin s.
Notice.

All parties indebted to Brown & Sean. lon will please call and settle at our of flee on or before November To. Ac- counts remaining unpaid after Novem- Der 10 will be placed with an attorney for collection.
 BROWN & SCANLON.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-08

Satisfaction our motto. We have the best equipped paint store in the city. Van Wagenen, next door to the postofliee. Give us a call.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-08
SUIT AND CLOAK HOUSE

Ladies', children's and Infants ready to-wear clothes. Millinery, fancy goods, etc. Peoples Cash Store, Dolph Baatz, Prop, 6s6 N. Broad street, Globe, Arizona.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-08

Send in your order for coal or wood to the Globe Hardware company. Coal delivered in ton lots at the rate of SIP per ton.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-08
HOW About Your Insurance?

Don't wait until the house burns down before you think of insurance. Sec Moore & Feland about it at once, Home Printing Building. If
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-08

Globe Jobbing Shop. Fred R. Axtell, proprietor, 369 Devereaux, two blocks. east of Dreamland.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-08
4. Very Funny Show

Funny comedians, funny songs and funny moving pictures at the Iris to- night.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-08

The largest stock of overcoats in Globe. stein-Bloch and Alfred Benja- min's at Lantin's.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-08

Van Wagenen makes speciality Of tinting. Satisfaction our motto.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-08

Ring up 372 for painter. Van Wag- enen will call on you and give you frst-class job.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-08
REYo BROS.
CHAS. B. HAYNES

In poses plastique, something new, at tho Alexander.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-08

Black-faoe comedian and buck and wing dancing at the Alexander tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-08
,ya VERY BEST H0T BLAST

. iSe strongest and best hOt blast steve made. It s really wonderful heater (pin hold fire 70 hours with half pail Of soft eeal). II viii burn ANYTHING nc soAl is too cheap or poor for II.
 u.Igfkr hr.tfnS noUrr of fo.i eo-s m fk- rhinnev
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-03

up the building. with Thompson and
Rymer dancing about them. each
nouriahing a loaded revolver.
Walsh drew his revolver and COM
manded the cowboys to walk In front
OF him. They offered 10 resistance.
The men who had been forced To
stand against the wal, though angered
al the actions Of the cowboys, left the
scene without making n demonstra-
tion. The policeman marched Thomp-
son and Rymer TO a patrol box at
Thirty-fOurth and state streets. where
a wagon was summoned and the cow
boys were taken 10 the stanton ave-
nue. station
They were locked up on charges Of
carrying concealed weapons
The coW boys told the police that
they arrived IN Chicago from Arizona
shortly after midnight and visited "a
number Of saloons IN the south side.
where they had numerous drinks. The
prisoners exhibited surprise when they
were told that IL was a violation OF
the law 10 carry a revolver.
we didn't mean any harm,
Thompson said. We were out for a
little fun and after we had lined one
against the wall We kept adding an
other until we had quite a crowd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-03
poInt- on Mclon GroMIng.

The following rs a brief summary
Of the experiments on melon culture
at the New Mexico College Of Agri-
culture and Mechanic Arts;
L. Watermeions and muskmelons
can be successfully grown IN New
Mexico.
3 A fertile loan that conserves
moisture well r. preferable to a very
sandy or extra heavy soil.
q The distance az which TO plant
the seed from Z TO 3 feet apart In The
row with ? to IL feet middles ana
from 5 20 Z feet apart In the row
with : TO 9 feet middles for water
melons and muskmelons, respectively.
4 Melon vines are very tender ana
should never be planted out until an
danger OF frost is Owe
6. one and one-haif 90 3 inches
for w~atermelons and from I 10 2l-2
for muskmelons e. a good depth 10
plant the seed.
8. Thin the hills 70 two plants be-
fore they begin 10 crowd each othef
T. Hand picking the adult squash
bugs on the watermelon vines When
the adult bugs appeared In the carry
part Of the season, and destroying the
leaves containing the eggs proved sat
isfaCtorN.
5. Poisoned wheat scattered along
the newly planted rows also proved
oul,e effective for field mice and
squirrels.
y A good termination was also DID,
tanned when the seed was planted m
shallow urrows and covered BY plow-
ing back another shallow furroW.
10. The cost ~ production, not in
Guiding the cost 20 seed and the cost
u picking was $3.50 an acre FOR
watermeions and ff6.6s FOR musk
melons. cat the experiment station
melons were irrigated and all work
done by hired labor.1
II. The phlnney's Early cuban
Queen. Mammoth Iron clad. Gtpsy OF
Ra~ttlcsnake. and Florida Favorite
we're among the most satisfactory va
rieties
fa ROCKFORD cantaloupes j. the
most satisfactory E~eneral purpose va
rlety. The Nette1 Gem. Usage. Net
ted Nutmeg and Hackensack also
proved satisfactory.
10. Cantaloupes can be forced con-
slderably. growing the plants ~ pa
per pots Ia cold frames and rams
planting them 90 the field, OF b.
starting the seed out IN the field ear
~ in the season in small glass covered
boxes by this means ripe melons
have been pulled as early as July ieth
and can M doubt be produced even
earlier b use of field boxes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-03
EIGHT MILLIONS OF
TELEPHONES NOW
BEING USED
Marvellous Expansion of the
Telephone Lines Which tx
perts Say Is Just Now in Its
Infancy.
Especial correspondents Morning JournaI.I

New York. oct. 30.-The begin
ming Of the year 1905 viii see nearly
il not quite 5000, 600 telephones in
operation on this whirling globe Of
ours. We're they arranged In tandem
on a circuit between the earth and
the sun there would be a telephone
station every twelve miles. This is, Of
course. only a beginning. according to
enthusiastic telephone engineers, who
foresec "a time when practically every
body everywhere will be In telephone
communication with everybody else.
but IL Is "A pretty good beginning.
when one considers that hardly thirty
years have elasped since DIR. Bells in
vention began 20 be commercially use
ful. and that the most important i'm
p~rovements. those making long dis
lance telephony possible, have been
made lu still more recent years. II b.
just thirty wears ago. for example, this
coming winter. when Alexander Gra-
ham Bell and that Vivacious American
journalist. Miss Kate Field. first intro
duced the telephone marvel 10 the
public OF Great Britain. securing an
enthusiastic letter Of approval from
Queen Victoria. who was present at
one Of the early demonstrations. To-
day.the utility which annihilates space
and time d. making lis way into the
most distant parts Of the earth. it has
almost e~yerywhere beaten out the tel
egraph in popular favor and in many
countries its records are rapidly over
hauling those Of the postoffice.
All the while the telephone remains
a peculiarly American utility. one in
which our people TAKE especial pride
because ID was Invented here and be-
cause We still use many more tele-
phones than all the rest Of mankind
nut together A careful estimates Of
the worlds telephones az the beginn-
inc OF the present year indicated that
al that time they numbered altogcth-
er about 100000. This figure con-
Germs. OF course. what h engineers
call sfatiana.~ tina D.. combinations
Of tranemltter and receiver, from
which one may talk and az which q
may receive > messaEe-the telephone
a. meant in common p~arlance. or
these subscribers stations approx
mateiy 100000 were found IN the
United states on January i. lf04.
100000 81 them belonging 20 the
Rril system and g.ooo.o oo represent
ing the aggregate strength ~ a very
large number 81 Independent compa-
niles Two million more telephones
were On Europe ana about 4NN.ooe
elsewhere.
These figures are very favorable 60
our national pride but because Amer
leans have beer - much more pro-
uresslvc han other people IN adopt
ing the most important 81 time saw
ing convenience. BE- must not b. In
ferred that ofhcr countries are nov
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-03

chewing gum and chocolate creams.
cigars. newspapers and shoe shines.
According to nine OF the bartenders
In nine Of the larger saloons In this
town, more liquor was sold over the
bar last night and on Saturday night a
week ago. than on any similar Satur-
day night during the past twelve
months, with the one exception OF Sat
urday night az the close OF the fair.
Il have sOld more beer and Wills
key In bottles tonight than I have
ever sold before over this bar
In q single evening, said one Of the
bar men in one Of the larger saloons
las, night. II believe ] am safe IN
saying that ! have sold more bottled
goods tonight than / would sell In
drinks were bar open on Sunday. Un-
der the old order We did comparative
~ little business on Sunday even wnen
the town WAS wide open and the front
doors open all day sunday suppose
Il = largely a result Of the advertising
the sunday closing order has had, and
also b "A human nature plays a con-
siderable part In Il. A man thinks
that he nay want q drink on Sunday.
therefore he comes In and buys a
quart OF whiskey. Then he sees some
chap buying a bottle OF beer M de-
cides he ought 20 have "a Few bottles
up al the room. me SO IL goes. I fail
10 see what the saloon man can find
u In his heart 20 kick at the closing
order. az u certainly doubles the sat
urday business and there never has
been a large bar business done here on
sunday. / am IN favor OF sunday clos
ing. II a. a poor business working
seven days la a week and We who do
not own the saloons are an glad OF
the closed day but ! am OF the opin-
ion that u results IN the sale Of more
liquor here than n the town were
wide open"
On the other hand there are found
q verA large number Of people WHO be-
licye that the sunday closing order
viii have the opposite effect To- re-
moving the temptation held out by the
open back 10 OF the saloons. and
that with nothing Else 60 do and temp
tation removed Go turn 90 every day
occupations. that more people will find
their way 90 the churches Effects Of
the closing order are therefore being
watched carefully and closely by q
great many people and within an
other week OF two some interesting
conclusions viii nave been drawn.
In the meantime Albuquerque has
. I'D and the festive back door Of the
saloon VIII haN a chance 90 get rust
On - hinges hfe The man who
hasn't "a bottle. OF a friend with a bot
tie. viii have Go console himself with
% useful drink OF restful healing Ice
water.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-03
NEW UNDERTAKING
FIRM FORMED
HERE
Chester French Buys ControIl-
ing Interest in the Adams
Undertaking ParlorS and viii
Conduct Business,

Chester French. for some time a
resident of Albuquerque and for the
past year a student and practicing
embalmer in several Of the larger in
stitutions in eastern cities. yesterday
completed the purchase Of a controll-
ing interest In the Adams undertaking
establishment, corner Of Central e
nue. M Fifth street. Mr.. French will
assume the active direction Of the
business which will be known as the
firm OF French and Adams. Mr.. Adj
ans returning in the e future 20
take charge Of his business interests
IN Indiana. Mr.. French is well known
here and needs no Introduction 10 the
business community in which he is
thoroughly respected. He Is also
thoroughly trained in his profession,
having devoted much time in acquir-
ing full command Of the latest scien-
tific methods under the most capable
instructors in the country. He has
recently completed the course IN the
Renard school OF embalming in New
York City, the first Institution Of its
kind In the country, and is licensed 70
practice his profession both in New
York City and In Virginia. Mr.. French
comes here with the highest
mendations as TO his ability.
The establishment OF French and Adj
Is equipped with an entirely new
n modern establishment, including
a splendid ambulance which is az the
disposal OF the public. The business
viii be continued in its present loca-
ton at the corner Of Central avenue
Fifth street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-03
ARIZONA COWBOYS PUT
SCARE ON CHICAGO

Chicago. Nov Two cowboys
from Arizona. each armed with two
re~volvers. compelled more than tuen-
N-nve men 70 line up against a build
Ing az Thirr-third and state streets
shortly after 10 O'Clock This morning
The cowboys yer arrested and vere
taken 20 the stanton avenue police
station They gave the uames ~ John
Thompson. twenty years old. and
Howard Ryner. eighteen years old.
The power OF the two retoivers that
each carried was 50 great that IN mf-
teen minutes thirty men were standing
uith their backs against "a building
and their hands reaching Tor tho
clouds The COW boys would have pro-
longed their Joke" had not Police
man Walsh Of the stanton avenue
station interrupted them Walsh
found n long line Of men. amone
whom were several negroes. hoidins
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-03

On this basis has gained a little each day in
strength, in scope and in the confidence of the pub
lie, and now with total resources exceeding
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-03
MORE CLAMPS WILL
Be PUT ON THE
LID TO-DAY
FRIVOLOUS MAN MUST
TAKE TO THE HILLS
It win Be Necessary for Him TO
Take His Chewing Gum Along
If He Was Wise Enough 10
Buy It Last Night,

Albuqueraue viii be dry again to-
dH,. The iid II To be attached with
tha same precision which marked us
anplicatlon Z week ago and today
rfsmus are 10 be used in addition. M
man who dares Go sell "a bunch OF
chewing gum 90 a despalring custom
er 81 liable 20 be- put IN chains anu
the retailing 81 "a cigar means sudden
death. That harmful and degrading
instrument for the degradation OF
mankind the sunday newspaper, ~
looked upon with suspicion anu 'he
eafa 10 tho evil a. likely 60 result ~
crave trouble for the offender. me
Nd b. ON. New MeNico's sunday law
Ina been called into full force and
n ID and b. uO.lg 20 be enforced. The
man who Insists upon having p lfi-
,ulaus things ~ nfe on this as on
afHar DAYS. and who cannot SET ainnk
with lhe necessities VIII have Z" lhht
m tho hills aud take his frivolous
fhlne4 win him. " he happens Co have
n.au thoughtful enough 90 provide
himself with them the night before
What Are Necessities
rurIna the week The sunday law
Is. been discussed "a great length.
people have been writing lengthy let
tens a. the newspapers - ~ some
- fhrm ~faNnrlng its rigid enforcement
MLa n.||NH HNNHN"NNNk hANH A "
of hafnarrm Among other %
hae been suggested that the street
cars ane not necessity IN Albu9uel-
oue since W. once managed % wntfN
sllne without them. and that likewise
fharr Has "a ftme when We fetcheu our
cts hafer from Do silvery hloofand'
ana lighted aaf tIe houses with taiiuu
0audlc- Therefore Why should ih'
unfortunate natrr company De- COM
uefIed tu labor ON the sabbath DAY
and WHY should the uuur. uuwn-tinn-
den moinrman have 90 work seven
lnts boz ihe week likewise. ana Wnl
should The electric nKh company De
forced Goo produce thr iuice when chn-
dlts might we'll serve the purpose %
lighting the town.
Alnn. why a. + cab driver7
These and numerous other questions
have been asked with great Frequency
and some vehemcnce rs those perrons
uha venture 90 express the belief that
nothing u really Necessary and that
40 fhinss done on sunday az Monday
ara purely the outcome ~ personal in-
rIlnafiou. But the sunday laW o. go
ire % De- enfurred. and iu the mean
time. and having nothing else 81 do.
3 great many people are WATCHING 80
effects with Keen Interest
The general opinion IN Albuquerque
seems 90 be- that saioDn should BE-
closed on sunday. bat the opinion D.
FAR less general - TO the sale Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-03

~ Il THE NUMBER OF OUR
PHONE HARD COAL LUMP COAL
$3.50 GOAL COKE OR kINnIINd-
PROMPT DELIVERIES. SATTSFAC-
TON GUARANTEED. W. n HAHN
a co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-03

HIP. HIP. HURRAH: THE GRIP
FTTHS ARE COMING.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-03
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
J. G. Rollins. ID. d.. Pastor.

Service: sunday school al s.45. En-
worth league at 6:30. Public wor-
ship at IL a. M. and 1910 D. m. The
pastor will preach al the morning
hour. n in the evening the Broth
erhoOd Of 81. Paul has charge OF abe
service. Special music for the day.
Morning Tenor S0lo-"Just A I
Am. ..........D ID. Mcdonald
Evening, Male Quartette.
instrumental Duet-Messrs. Dearth
and Gatcheil. Mrs. Dearth ac-
comnanist.
lehof solo .--.-... d. ID. Mcdonald
Nnisthng solo 1900. r. E.. HERMAN
Address IN "Savoranola~
The public Is invited to ali service
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-03

Once more Griffith. with a per
Torrance refined. instructive. laugh
able and up TO date. At the Opera
house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-08
UNDER CONTROL
Of STANDARD OIL
F. T. Cuthbert. President of Man
haitian Company Gives I'M
pOrtant Testimony.
WAS BOUGHT BY ENGLlSHMEN
After Purchase Capital Stock was
Gradually Reduced from
$4,000 900 To St5O.OOO.

New York. oct S-Information that
may aid the investigation in ohio OF
the relations Of the Manhattan Oh
company OF OHIO. and the standard oil
company. was brought out In the hear
Ing of the federal suit against the oil
combine today when r. r.. Cuthbert,
president Of the Manhattan company,
was called as witness. Nj Cuthbert,
IS the son Of the late John Cuthbart.
who was associated with the stand
ard and who. & has been testified. had
much 90 do with the making OF the
contract whereby the Chicago and In
diau1poiis gas companies controlled by
T.. G.. Benedict and Anthony y. Brady.
obtained constant OH supply from the
standard. as a part consideration Of the
sale Of the Manhattan company. Mr..
Cuthbert said his father previous 70
his connection with the Manhattan.
was director of the Tidewater Pipe
Line company. The witness said he
became president OF the Manhattan I'm
1902. Previous 90 that he was an au-
ditor % the company. Mr.. Cuthbert
described al length the physical aspect
Of the Manhattan
Mr. Cuthbert said that the Manhat-
tan company was only doing a pipe
Inc business al present. In 1901, tine
Manhattan sold its refinery 10 the So
Tar Refining company. its oil production
20 the Ohio oil company and the tank
cars TO the Union Tank line. All three
companies, the witness said. he under
stood We're controlled by the stan
Gard The pipe system of the Manhat-
tan company was connected with the
pipe lines Of the Brooklyn Pipe Line
company IN Ohio. and with the Indiana
Pipe Line company I'm Indiana. Mr..
Cuthbert testified that the capital stock
of the Manhattan after its purchase.
was gradually reduced from s. 100000
TO $500
"Who owns the Manhattan COM
pany2"
1.-THE General Industrial Development
syndicate Of London owns J., 495 shares
and the qualifying directors own the
other five shares" replied Mr. Cuth-
bert
rs that an English company
Yes. the managing director Is Her
bert W. johnson Of London. and J. W.
r. Francis of London Is secretary" said
Mr.. Cuthbert. who added that he voted
an the stock of the Manhattan CONF
pany by power Of attorney.
Mr.. Cuthbert said the books of the
Manhattan We're kept IN Lima, o. The
London company owned the Indiana
Pipe Line & Refining company Of IN
diana, he said.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-08
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP
BASEBALL GAMES BEGUN

Chicago. Oct &-The first game %
he series 20 determine the world s
championship IN baseball. began this
uternoon between the Chicago Nation
d league team, the champions OF that
rsanization ana the Detroits. cham
a0ns ~ the American league.
The weather was ideal. bright sunny
md with a light breeze. The specta-
tors perhaps could have endured tenn
ruture somewhat higher. but as for
DE players, conditions could not have
,een better
The gates Of the National League
park were opened at y 80 and although
De game was not scheduled for three
hour. 1000 enthusiasts were lined up
ol he first chance 20 buy tickets. The
hr0ng increased rapidly and long be-
fore The game commenced. there was
not vacant seat In the erandstand,
he hleachers we're filed and an enor-
nous crowd filed the outfeld The
SPECTATORS were not only from Chi
cage, but large numbers OF them came
Rom Detroit, ana ~ the surrounding
states were represented by large con-
mgents. Two men were present who
can't from Cuba especially 90 witness
me championship series
Tho leaders OF both teams expressed
confidence before the commencement OF
ihe game. Capt Chance OF Chicago
sa.d that he believed his team 10 be
better drilled than Detroit and better
IN seNerl other wa -. He declared
mat Do bis opinion. Chicago would take
me series without much trouble.
Manager Jennings OF Detroit merely
SAID DIS team had been good enough 20
win the American league pennant and
D. considered that equivalent 10 mean
ine that they have most excellent
chance 20 win IN the National league.
Ho added
we have six Irish men on our team,
lld tnat means that we win fight 20
ne last and / cannot say any more
hau that"
The teams that appeared I'm The open
hg game today were as follows;
Dhicugo-Slagle CT, Sheckard, IT,;
lhauoe b.. steinfeldt. 3 d.: King. C..
efor1 ? b.; Schultz, r.f; Tinker s.s.i
Overall D..
Druuii-Junes, L.: Schaofer b.;
VnNi1r co.; Cobb, rf; Rossman. lhi
tougllau. o b.; Schmidt, c.; O'Loary,
- Donovan, p.
lmpiges-shcridan ana O'Day