davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-18

Southern Pacific; n. 4. Smith, treas
urer of the Southern Pacific, and
Peter II. Dunno, chief counsel Of the
system. The Atchison representa-
dives are A.. II. Payson, assistant to the
president; Il. $. P%illsbury. counsel for
the road, w. A. Bissell, assistant traf-
fc and Edward Chambers,
the Atchison. All these men have
their offices in San Francisco,
The railway lines absorbed by the
Northwestern Pacific are as follows.
California Northwestern railway, san
Francisco and North Pacific railway,
Eureka and Klamath River Railroad
company, Fort Bragg and Southeast
ern railroad and the san Francisco
and Northwestern Railroad company.
The Southern Pacific system on June
so, 1906, owned practically all the
stock of the first -four of the com
panies named. the Atchison owning
the last two lines.
OF the total outstanding capital OF
the California Northwestern, amount-
ing to 81 $3.50, 600, the Southern Pacific
owns $l.561, 600. This line runs from
Ukiah to north of Sherwood. Califor-
mia, a distance of forty miles. and
leases the San Francisco and North
Pacific railway, running from Port Ii
buron, California, whence it has a
Terry TO a Francisco for six miles,
to Ukiah, California, a distance of loo
miles, and seventy-one miles of
branch lines.
h San Francisco and North Pa
cihc railroad has outstanding $4,000
600 in capital stock. Of which the
Southern Pacific owns IS, $3.50. 000.
The North Shore railroad company
has outstanding $4,000, 900 capital
stock, of which the Southern Pacific
owns S5.9S0,40 This is a narrow
gauge line running from from san
Francisco to Cazadero, eighty-four
miles, with branches of eight miles TO
san Quentin and Mil Valley and
spurs, bringing the total mileage to
1O2.
This line. from Sausalito to Mill
Valley, Fairfax and San Rafael. twen-
n a half miles, was opened
as a third rail standard gauge electric
Inc in August, 1908. Arthur w. Fos-
president of the California North
western railway, and associates. in
Southern Pacific interests. ac-
lulred control Of the property In 1904.
The Eureka and klamath River
has outstanding $500, 600 in
stock, all of which is owned by the
southern Pacific.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-18
ANTl-SAL0ON
LEAGUE IN ROSWELL
Superintendent wv W. Ravens Organ
izing Branch I'm Pecos Valley of the
League of New Mexico and Arizona.
Tie Roswell Record saws.

The Roswell Record says:
Rev. w. w. Havens of Albuquerque
superintendent of the Arizona ano
New Mexico Anti-Saloon league, q
branch Of the great national organiza-
ton of that name, opened the cam
paign yesterday for a Roswell league,
by conducting three services here. In
the morning he spoke at the Methodist
Episcopal church. In the afternoon he
addressed a meeting at the southern
M. f. church, and at night he con-
Quoted the service at the Baptist
church.
AT these three meetings Rev, Mr..
Ravens told of the plans and accom-
plishments of the A~nti-Saloon league
in general. showing that largely thru
its influence o%ne-third Of the terri
tory of the United States had become
temperance territory, and h a TINS
work was increasing rapidly OF late,
having covered the difference between
one-Rfth andN one-third of the terri
tory OF this country in one year. lie
showed that the reform is spreading
particularly in the south, where ABOUT
half the counties now prohibit saloons.
In Arizona and New Mexico the
league expects to driveNout gambling
first. and then go after the saloons.
Mr.. Ravens says he believes gamptlHg
will be abolished in Arizona durins
the session of the next Legislature he
hopes that New Mexico vii FOLLOW
soon afterward. He hopes TO see the
day when there is not a licensed
saloon in either territory.
Before leaving the Pecos valley
Mr.. Ravens expects 10 ofsanize ne
Roswell branch OF the league lie VIII
90 To Aftesia "Wednesday night put
viii 10 Roswell tor meetings
Sundays. as follows: Al the~NSeruA
terian church in the morning ,at the
Christian church at night. ana az the
southern NJ T.. church in me aitef-
noon. he VII speak az CarisDaa ahd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-18
OnIy mad Amcflcnn MoneN.

Il was surprised, not to say start
led, by an Eastern woman who came
into the store not long since said g
member OF a grocery firm Of this city
Thursday. she was evidently from
the land of pork and beans and was
just stopping in the city between
trains on her way to California.
Have you any Lipton's tear she
asked. She appeared much surprised
when ! said yes and filled her order.
When ! handed her the package she
said:
t"'Oh. do you know, I'm awfuily
sorry, but | haven't a thing but
American money. Can you take that2'
:" sure / responded. Did you sup
pose we used Chinese money here ?
We'll she said, J thought as this
was Mexico, probably American
money wasn't handled much And
She went out looking puzzled
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-18
Wanted The business section.

Another naughty young gentleman
from Pittsburg. according to the same
hotel clerk, stalked in one evening
with a bored air and asked;
What cab shall take to reach the
business section, please?"
why, sir, you are right in the
heart Of the business section of the
city now" responded the clerk, who
shares the pride of every Albuquer-
quean in one of the most hustling lit
tie cities OF the West.
Words fail to express the lofty con
tempt which the young man dis
played.
'If / had been onto myself" said
the clerk afterwards, "I'd nave told
him to take the North Second street
line to the American lumber mills, get
off and walk ten blocks west. 1t would
have been too good for him"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-18

Another Albuquerque merchant
tells of a conversation he had with a
friend in Baltimore.
The Albuquerquean was a member
of a little party in the Eastern city
and was talking to a gentleman who
evidently prided himself on his
knowledge Of men and places and ar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-18

1t is announced that ears viii cease
running from East Las Vegas to the
hot springs, because of a disagree
ment rs to trackage between the
Santa Fe railroad and the electric car
line. The trolley line has been using
the Santa Fee tracks to the canyon for
some time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-18
High License in Tucson.

High license went into effect in Tue
son last week when every saloon run
ming came forward to pay the $3.50
quarterly license. Not a single sa-
loon went out of business, although it
had been predicted that many could
not stand the $1,000 annual city IL
cense.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-18
Famous Bear Shot.

"Old Badly" a silver tip bear. said
to AVE been known to hunters i'm the
Santa Rita mountains for many years.
was shot last week by Al Johns, a
well known hunter and miner who
lives in White House canyon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-18
Good Roads Commiuees Meet.

The first meeting of the joint Com
mittee of Las Cruces and Eel Paso
business men to consider plans for
a roa from Eel Paso TO Las Cruces
was held in Eel Paso Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-18
On southern Pacific CONSTRUCTION.

Bisbee newspapers report that
James Cashion of the Grant Brothers
Construction company, is in Bisbee
and Douglas considering contract
work for the Southern Pacific rail-
road on one of the company's pro-
jected lines into northern Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-18

Poriales before returning to Albuquer-
cue,
The Anti-Saloon league is non-par-
tisan and n-sectarian, but antisa-
loo first and last. Its officers are
members of all churches and parties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-18
IT.
NEWS NOTES


The territorial board of equalization
has been In session i'm Santa Fe
is considering a raise in the valuation
of sheep from the present valuation,
$1.S3 to $500 per head.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-18

fairs. "Oh yes" he said, you're from
Albuquerque. Do YOU go up TO the city
often2"
The New Mexico man. thinking
probably che other meant Denver,
said, 'Oh yes, all Albuquerque people
get up there pretty frequently.
isn't 1t a very quaint old place p
asked the Eastern man.
rhe Westerner began to get puzzled.
what are 0 talking about any
how ?" he asked.
why, Santa re. Of course" said the
BaItimorean.
II couldn't say a word" said the
Albuquerque man IN telling OF 1t. n
simply gulped and gasped. / thought
j had reached the limit before, hut
that noored me completely
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-18
To Study Dramnlic Arl.

A class in dramatic art has been or
sanized at the New Mexico Military
institute at Roswell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-18
To Keep Water on Roads.

Chaves county commissioners have
issued an order forbidding irrigators
to allow water from their bitches to
overflow on the public roads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-18
Thrilling Battle With Mountain Lion.

n, w. Rineh2ft mas returned 70
Douglas, Ariz., from n telling of
a narrowing encounter had by him
self with a mountain lion in Sonora
during the past week. He was riding
through a canyon when the lion
sprang upon him from above and
knocking him from his horse car
RE him twenty feet down the side Of
the ravine, before he could recover
himself. He had retained hold of
his rifle and was fortunately able TO
shoot the lion, the first shot proving
fatal. He was badly scratched and
bruised.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-18
Thc Investigation OF His Money.

II was in the Sturges hotel the
other evening. A number of dis
gruntled travelling men were casting
asperslons on the Southwest in gem
'eral for some reason or other. pre-
sumably bad digestion,
A small boy who VIII not stand for
slurs on the 'land OF sunshirer was q
member Of the group in the lobby
You're off Yer base he spoke up
stoutly, this Is the best country in
tire world
Jaw, kid. what da you know abnut
it2" guffawed q big Fastener. There
IS mo money in this country"
"Well. | guess ! know pretty much
about IT. said the lad. not to be sat
upon. "My father, he's made a mil
lion dollars out Of minos IN Mexico
and now he's living on the investlga-
ton of his money"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-18
ELOCUTION PUPILS WANTED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. breathing and
rounding tones. Emerson ON express
sion. Mrs. Glenn II. Daily. Studio
room S2, Grand Central hotel,
CHOICEST FIRST CROP Ar
FAIEA. THIS ALFALFA Is WORTH
CONSIDER ABLY MORE BUT WE
ARE SELLING tT AT SAME PRICE
As LATER CUTTINGS. II. ". FEE.
602-6Of s. FIRST, jfg
An old-fashioned dinner and Tacky
party viii be given next Saturday. the
18th inst. at Mrs. Austin's. for the
benefit Of the church. The couple that
shall be dressed the shabbiest viii re-
ceive a prize. Dinner % cents, served
from 10 m. till 10 y. m.
The very best Of Kansas City Beef
and mutton at Emil Kleinwort's. II2
North Third street.
-
The largest and best assortment OF
groceries I'm the city.
+. G.. PRATT ~ co.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-08-16
WIRE STRIKE HITS MILWAUKEE,
Nearly All the Operators Walked Out at
Four O'clock

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 10
The great telegraph strike hit Mil
waukee at o'clock. Twenty men at
the Postal Telegraph company's office
walked out because they were asked to
handle relay business that should have
gone through Chicago.
1t is claimed they were perfectly will
ing to handle the regular business but
objected to handling the relay work.
Similar conditions prevailed at the
Western Union, where fifty men walked
out.
1t was feared all day that the crisis
would come and the operators were
ready to go out ut a moments notice.
At the Western Union office, few
men, members of the union, remained
at work. but 90 per cent. walked out.
Immediately after the order was given
the sidewalks in front of the telegraph
offices was thronged, but there were no
signs of violence.
Those who walked out at the Western
Union are said to have been all the best
operators. No reason is assigned TO the
fact that some of the meu declined to
go out.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-08-16
CARDINALS ARE DYING
POPE MUST FILL VACANCIES IN
SACRED COLLEGE.
Complaint That Italy Has Too Many
Cardinals-0ther Countries May
Receive Appointments.

ROME, Aug. 13.-There is a Roman
tradition that cardinals die three at 4
time.
Cardinal Svampa, the Archbishop of
Bologna, died Saturday and Cardinals
Nocella' and Cretoni are reported to be
near death. 1t is believed that two
other cardinals have not long to live.
Cardinal Svampa was So years old.
Before the election of the present Pope
he was spoken of as the probable sue
cessor of Leo Mi. There was much dis
appointment in Italy when Svampa was
not proclaimed Pope, because his known
liberal tendencies pointed him out as 4
most desirable Pontiff.
Now that he is dead and that two
other Italian cardinals are nearing their
end, there is much speculation about
their successors. The last appointments
were all from among the Italians, and
the Pope was informed from many parts
of the world that Italians get too large
a representation in the sacred college
in proportion to the number of church
members in Italy. Most of the Italian
cardinals are old and feeble and it is
expected that few of them will be alive
ten years from now.
There is no possibility that any new
French cardinal will be created because
of the troubles of the church in that
country, but it is more than probable
that the English, Spanish, Austrian and
German contingent in the sacred college
will be considera bly, increased.
Argentina is likely to get a cardinal
in the person of the archbishop of
Buenos Ayres, and the Pope may have
to yield to the demands of several other
South American countries that they be
represented. Mexico is nearly sure of
a nomination in the person of the arch
bishop of Mexico City, and Archbishop
Bruchesi of Montreal, is more than like
ly to be elevated
AS to the United States it is predicted
that Archbishop Farley of New York.
and Archbishop Ireland of st. Paul, will
be added to the number of the intimate
advisers of the sovereign pOntiff.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-08-16
IMMUNITY FOR IL TON
RAILROAD TO ESCAPE PROSPcr
TON IN OIL CASES.
Gave Information to Convict Trust II ;.
Said, to Special Counsel
Morrison.

WASHINGTON. .. c., Aug. l3-1n
munity has been granted to the Chico.
& Alton railroad for its part in conn@.
ton with the illegal rebates for wbi.
the Standard Oil company of Indian
recently was fined S29,240,000 ny Jr3m
Lands at Chicago.
This fact became known today co;na
dent with the return to Washington -
Attorney General Bonaparte, Who =,
about to start proceedings in the djrao
ton of criminal prosecution of anti,trrs
law offenders if a victim worthy of coS
yiction can be found.
1t appears that former Attorney Gen.
eral Moody, under whose direction f5s
Standard oil cases recently reaching y
climax at Chicago We're instituted nssS
the Chicago & Alton 10 gain the infor,
nation upon which the indictments oris.
inally were returned. Special CoupSsI
MORRISON, formerly United States div,
trict attorney for the district of Chicaco
it is understood, promised the Alton in.
munity from prosecution. in return ia,
the information furnished.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-08-16
DISORDER IN BELFAST.
Wrecked Condition of Streets and
Houses Shows Fury of Strike Riot
of Last Night

BELFAST, Ireland, Aug. 1.-THE
wrecked condition of the streets and
houses in the Falls and Grosvenor dis
tricts of this city testify to the severity
of the rioting last night. Hardly win
dow or a street lamp remains intact
while doors were smashed in by stones
hurled by the strikers at the cavalry
The street paving was torn up on all
sides to furnish the rioters with mis-
siles. There were no fatalities, but over
fifty persons, about equally divided
among the troops and rioters, are being
treated in the hospitals for severe in
iuries. The strikers are still in q very
aggressive mood. Only the strong forces
of troops on duty prevent them from at
lacking the men who are at work
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-08-16
SOLDIERS FIRE ON MOB.
Two Shot Dead and Many Wounded
in Fierce Fight in Belfast
Streets.

BELFAST, Aug. 13.-Serious and
fatal disorders occurred here again
last evening. The troops fired into the
crowd and Il woman and a man were
shot dead and NUMBER of others were
seriously wounded.
The conflict between the soldiers and
the rioters took place in the vicinity of
the constabulary barracks i'll the Culling-
tree road.
The trouble became acute about i
O'Clock when Il mob of men and women
attacked police inspector. Soldiers
were at once summoned to the scene but
they were met by hail of paving stones
which resulted in emptying some of tho
saddles.
The riot act was read but the mad
dened mob refused to dispense and kept
up terrific fusllade of stones. broken
bottles and brickbats against the police
and the military. Bayonet and baton
charges failed to rout the frenzied rioters
and ultimately the order to fire was Civ
en-.
The number wounded from the rifle
fire and the bayonet charges and other
wise injured is very great and tonight
every hospital is overcrowded.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-08-16
NEW INDIAN ON PENNY
FEMALE HEAD WILL BE REPLACED
BY GENUINE REDSKIN.
Buds on Eagle and Double Eagle Will
Be Changed According to St. eau
dens' Designs.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. T.
Philadelphia numismatists have received
with interest the announcement that new
designs for United States coins by the
late Augustus Saint Gaudens, have been
accepted by the government. Three de-
nominations will be affected, the double
eagle, the eagle and the bronze cent.
A radical change is made in the design
of the cent, and though the Indian head
will be retained. it will bear little re-
semblance to the old one, and is expected
to be more chara cteristic of the head of
the American Indian with real head
dress instead of the present design. The
present Indian head is really a Caucasian
type, the face having been posed for by
a little daughter of James NJ. Longacre,
engraver of the Philadelphia mint, who
designed the present penny in 1859.
On the diverse of the eagle and double
eagle the head of liberty is retained i'll
idealized form. On the reverse of the
$40 gold piece, which was also designed
by Mr.. Longacre in 1S49, is an erect
eagle, but of new design.
More radical changes are noted in the
design for the $40 gold coin. While the
diverse still shows the head of liberty,
on the reverse is a flying eagle, closely
modelled after the pattern of the dollars
and half-dollars of 1886 and 1888. Chris
tan Gobrech who designed these coins,
used as his model Peter" the live eagle.
known as the mint bird" Having its
home at the mint in this city, 1t flew all
over town, returning each night to roost
being caught in the machinery of the
Dlant
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-08-16
JAIL FOR AUTOMOBILES
New Yorker Is Sentenced to Three
Months for Killing Woman in
Germany.

BERLIN, Aug. 12.-Emile Jerome ST.
mon of New York, 10 year old sopho-
more of Columbia university, was tried
at Potsdam for killing Frau Schulz, wife
of a farmer. near Luckenwalde July g.
in an automobile accident, and was SEN
fenced to three months imprisonment
with costs Various witnesses testified
that the automobile was going very fast
but Simon and metal worker named
Lohmann, temporarily occupying a seat
in The automobile, testified that the speed
was not above twelve to fifteen miles
an hour at the moment of the accident
Simon's explanation was that he met
a wagon which refused to go to the
right, compelling him to so to the left
suddenly. He was at tie same moment
oyertaking two women. These separa-
ted as the machine approached, one go
ing to the right side and one to the left
The latter lost her head when she saw
the automobile veering toward her side
and tried to cross in front of it, but the
machine struck her. Simon added that
he did not know he had caused the
woman's death, and moved on because
he feared hostilities from the peasants
The mother of Simon, at the time of his
arrest offered bail in $250,0OO for his
release, but it was refused.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-08-16
LABOR DAY PROCLAIMED
BY THE PRESIDENT,

OYSTER BAY, L. l., Aug. 12.-
President Roosevelt issued an execu-
tive order today making Labor day,
September 2, holiday for govern
ment employees and laborers who are
} employed by the day. The order is
as follows:
1t is hereby ordered that all per diem
employees and other day laborers in fed
eral public service wherever employed
whose employ extends through and by
the first Monday in September. com
monty known as Labor Day, and set
apart as a national holiday for certain
branches of the public service by the
act of June 26, 1894, be excused from
work on said day, and the said day is
declared to be holiday for all purposes
for said per diem employees and labor
ers.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-08-16
SEVEN DROWN AT DULUTH.
Workmen Run Down by Tug While Re
turning Home.

DULUTH. Mimi, Aug. 12.-Seven
men in the employ of the Northern Pa
cifc road as freight handlers were run
down by tug in the local harbor Sat
urday evening. while returning to their
home in a rowboat, and drowned. The
dead are:
HANSON. CHARLES,
SOLBERG. JOHN,
STAINLESS, OLE,
SLEEPER, NELS
LINDEN, WALTER,
Two men unknown.
Shortly before o'clock the men men
toned. together with Hans Thorsen.
liner Skamfer, Andrew Husen and
Adolph Johnson, who had been working
AT Northern Pacific No. at the foot of
Twelfth avenue west, quit work and
boarded a small boat as was their Gus
tom to take the short cut to their homes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-08-16
OIL DETECTIVES TRAIL Lands
Turist's Every Movement Is ShadoweS
by Three Men.

LOGANSPORT, Ind, Aug. IS
Judge X. NJ. Lands of Chicago, who is
spending his vacation at his old home
here. is said to be Swallowed by detcc
tives, who are reporting his every moy,
and utterance to the Standard Oil com,
pany. When he arrived here he was
followed by two strangers, who tried to
make themselves agreeable to everybody
with whom the judge was seen to talk
When the judge went to Indianapolis
the mysterious strangers disappeared
but when the judge returned here the
strangers were soon on his trail again.
In the last day or two they have been
Joined by third man, and one of the
three sees every movement that the
judge makes.
The fact that he is being watched
amuses Judge Lands. who said today
Il guess l can stand inspection"
Just what the object in shadOwing the
Judge is no one seems to know.