davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-08

the ear built for use on the Erie.
Tests In which Il viii be subjected
on some of the Fries suburban
branches will be such as TO determine
just what IL can accomplish on vari-
u grades and how the cost Of this
method compares with that OF locOmo-
tive traction. third rail and trolley
power. Cts inventor claims for II
economic and other advantages apart
from the elimination OF high voltage
electrical currents. In a bunker built
directly over the pilot the ear carries
sufficient coal FOR a fifty mile run and
a like quantity of water is carried
below the underframe The GAM
steam generator, which Is five feet
high and fOrty-two inches in dame
ter. Is carried in a compartment six
feet long at the forward end OF the
car. In It also are the control levers
connecting with the motor machinery.
nearly all Of which is carried upon
the cars forward truck.
This car is built TO accommodate
.thirty-eight passengers and their bag
gage, which is slowed in a separate
compartment below that OF the en-
CINE driver. Thus loaded, the ear Is
expected to make a speed of forty
miles an hour on a level u OF fifteen
miles an hour On "a W per cent
grade. With a trailer attached, 1t is
designed to make "A speed of thirty
miles an hour on "A level track and
eleven miles an hour on a two per
cent grade.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-08
RA|LRO A A We
1900 MILES
OF BRIDGES
Some interesting Figures Of
American Railroad COnStruc-
ton The PennSylyania'S
Splendid Bridges,

Philadelphia. July Figures com
piled by The pennsy lvania Railroad
company show that 1.S5 per cen Of
its total mileage Of running tracks is
on bridges, and hat in the last TWEEN
ty-five years IL has been necessary 10
change and replace bridges to provide
for an increase IN trainlond OF about
leo per cent. owing To enormous in
crease in the weight of motive power.
Two pcr cent Of all American rail-
road mileage Is carried on bridges. In
other words. 4,252 miles OF the total
mileage pf 212.624 are on bridges
on the Pennsylvania system east
OF Pittsburg and Erie there ire So
bridges of stone or brick. and 2,36S
OF iron or steel Some of these. like
the new bridges at Rockville and over
the Delaware river al Trenton. are
built OF masonry ana are designed to
stand any weight and TO last a thou
sand years. the earlier bridges were
designed TO carry q load OF one ton
per lineal foot. The first printed spec
iGcations of the Pennsylvania. issued
In 1854 called for q load of Two
tighty-siX ton locomotives followed
ny a trainload Of one ana a half tons
a foot. In 1887. the specifications
called for two 100-ton locomotives
followed by a tralulaad OF two tons
per lineal foot. In 1897 the weight
Of locomotives was Increased 10 1926
tons. ana in 1901 To- 1873 - tons. fol-
lowed by a trainlnad Of two and a
half tons per foot The present prac-
tice Is to meet n load OF two 1S7-ton
locomotives followed by q load of two
and a half tons ner foot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-08
FL PASO AFTER \
PECOS VALLEY SHORT LINE

u does look as n El faSo business
men ought to he able TO work "a com
bination that would result in the
building of a short line railroad to
the Peco valley. At present the Pecos
valley though but 115 miles distant,
I'm "A short line survey. is as far from
lei Paso in hours Of travel and en-
forced delay, as is 81. Louis or New
Orleans.
Several different railway systems
might be interested IN the short line
from FL Paso across tho Pecos Vailpy
and the Panhandle OF Texas. The still
we'll people might branch on from
the main lire at the Red river, and
come straight TO El Paso by "a u
the proposed short line. The Frisco
might be induced to unnect up at
the Rcd river with such a survey and
build the line. The Santa Zee Gem
trail might extend It's system To in
clude El paso and the Pec0s valley.
ana connoct Roswell ana lei Pasu
directly. Hartman might want the
route Tor his Independent transcOnti-
entail project. or an Independent CONF
pany might make It profitable.
III Paso would he the first and
greatest gamer from the new line. Yet
nothing is being done here to further
the project. We might make some OF
the larger profits of the organizer and
promoter If We woul1 take hold now.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-08
ENGINES BUR|ED
UNDER To- s
OF DEBRIS
SANTA FE R0UNDHOUSE AT
SAN BERNARDlN0 FALLS
Caves in Without Warning and
10 Locomotives are Mashed
Under Brick and Stone--No
Cause Known for Accident,

The Santa Fe round house in the
San B~ernardino yards lies a total
wreck, the result of a collapse Thurs
day morning, a few minutes before IL
O'clock, which almost completely
/ buried ten locomotives beneath o n
of debris. damaging many Of them.
Fortunately there was sufficient warn
ing OF the coming disaster to enable
almost every n in the building to
escape to a point of safety before the
crash came. The only man injured
was Engineer II. X. Preston, who was
hit on the head by flying bricks, bug
although painful. his injuries are no.
considered serious.
There has been no definite cause as-
signed to the sudden demolition of
the building. says the san Bernardinp
sun. Some OF the officials were a.
first inclined to think that perhaps
a slight earthquake might have Jared
the foundation sufficiently to the
collapse, but as no such shock was
felt by IN of those in the vicinity,
they now believe that the building fell
Of its own weight, being unable to
stand the strain in It's weakened condi-
ton.
The building was planned some time
& and plans have already been
drawn up for a new structure.
Master Mechanic ]. G. Hicks vas I'M
able to STATE the amount of the lam
age. as the locomotives have not been
examined sufficiently to make an esti-
mate of the repairs necessary before
they viii be able Go 90 on the road
again. 1t Is not thought. however.
that the damage Will run over $1,000
on this equipment
The building is ak complete wreck.
only a small portiontof the north wall
being left standing and the roof re-
mains intact oven only We of the
a III hill NHa- -
IaZed in a short time there VIII be
little absolute loss to the company
except the Inconvenience of being
without housing place for some OF lis
engines until the construction Of In"
new building.
IAt Z O'Clock last night the entire
structure had been cleared away, du;
to the ~unceasing energy OF Master
Mechanic Hicks and a force of 100
men who willingly gave up their holt
day In order 10 get the ground cleared
by morning.
All trains were moved promptly,
despite the fact that a large number
of engines were tied up In the demol-
lshed round house.
The headlights on all the engines
We're knocked off and many of the
smoke stacks and dome covers were
broken. Engine No. 1894 which was
standing on the track along the souti
wall was considerably damaged. All
the equipment on the side mex to The.
building was carried away, including
the running board This engine was
just out Of the shop and was to be
hurried to the Arizona division at
once. A force of mechanics vas i'm
mediately put to work and 1t Will
probably be ready for service in a few
days.
No. ., a small passenger engine, had
thp cab crushed and all the GNturtg
of.
Engines 465, 4G7. 1926, 1884. 942,
624. 416, AIS and salt Lake 36l5 wcr"
the one inside Of the building and
will have to go to the shop for re-
pairs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-08
FOREST FIRES ARE
HEATING Up
ARIZONA
Fires in the Reserves
Blamed for Excessive High
Temperature During the Past
Week,

Tucson, Ariz. July G.-Forcst fires
are reported In several locations
throughout southern Arizona ana To
this fact is partly due the usual de-
gree OF heat which Tucson has expert
eneed during the past week.
\ fire IN the Huacnucas according
10 Tombstone adYices. threatens TO
become alarming, Judging from tn
OMNIBUS looking cloud lowering
over the burned district ana plainly
seen from Ton bstonc.
From meagre infurmation> had. IL
appears the origin of the fire Is due
10 Carelessness of CAMPERS and h@>
licVed to haVc been started in thr
upper fork of MunteZuma canyon. Tho
fire has covered "A considerable area in
Monte2uma canyon and is now raging
t~iercely in Hunter canyon, while tire IA
also Thought to be burning Asst cam
yun.
should the fire continue ta spread II
Is not likely that tho troops at Fort
Huachuca may be called upon to fight
the fire, the soldiers having rendered
valiant service in thisn cause on pre-
vt,u- occasions.
Fires aye also reported In tho
Santa Ritas and in the Sierra A2ul
range below the line. Some five days
ago word was semi to Nugales tu For
est Supervisor Wilson that a big noun.
tain fire was raging In the Santa Rita7.
and. he az nee started out for the
scene, but IL is evident that ne has
been unable 10 eNtinguish h..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-08
RAILROAD MEN INTERESTED
IN STEAM MOTOR CARS

New York, July 7.-Railroad mon
are deeply interested in the practical
tests To which the Erie expects to sub
ject the first steam motor car of tho
GAM type which has ever been oper-
ated In the United States and which
reached Jersey city on Tuesday after
having run under its W p0WeF from
Dayton, Ohio. where u was btit.
Cars OF like model and of the CAM
type of motive power have been in
successful operation for several years
In Vienna. Budapest and other locali-
ties in Europe. They attracted the no.
tice Of Mr.. Underwood, president Of
the Erie system. WHO, In connection
with many other Hactical railroad
men. is not wholly convinced that IN
our present state of knowledge e%leetri-
city applied either by the trolley or the
third rail method Is the ultimate solu-
ton of suburban traffic. Mr. Under
wood for the purpose. Of making thor
oughly practical tests of the GAM
method. imported the engine and
mechanism from Austria. and then hal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-08
Chicf Clerk GOES Higher.

The san Bernardino sun says;
T.. \. McCubbin. for the past eight
months chief clerk In the office Of
Ttainmastcr j. n. Galivan, of the san
"a Fee, rendered his resignation of thdt
position today and as soon as she can
be released will go to the salt Lake,
whore he has accepted a position as
clerk in the office Of General Man
ager Wells. The move is one whereby
MeCubbin makes a big step upward,
but 1t Is one that Will bring no little
regret in this city FOR the reason that
il means his removal from this city
to Los AnRFles.s and his friends here,
who are numbered by all who know
him. will be sorry to have him move
away. but viii rejoice that he ha'
made advancement.
McCubbin was for two years one of
the most efficient clerks in the me-
chanioal department. but about eight
months ago was snatched up by
Trainmaster Galivan and given the
position as chief clerk in The office Of
trainmaster. In each of these posi-
lions he proved to be n very valuable
nan ana his loss will be felt by the
Santa Fe. His resignation Will not
take effect until his successor mas
been selected. a matter that as yet
has not been considered, as his res
ignation came entirely unexpected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-08
THE SANTA re MAKES CURIOUS
DEFENSE AGAINST DAMAGE SUIT

Los Angeles. July Sued Jointly
with the salt Lake railroad by the adj
ministrator of the estate OF J. Nagasi
for $40. 5000 damages for the latter's
death in a wreck. the Santa Fe rail-
road has made a unique dcfepse IT,
the United states circuit COURT Ma
gasi, "A japanese, was killed IN e col
lisiOn between a Santa Fc passenger
and a Salt Lake freight train. The
company contends that. inasmuCh as
the laws OF Japan do not provide for
or permit the recovery of damages
by or on behalf Of heirs for the death
of m ancestor, and Nagasi WAS an
alien. the caHe should not he tried.
The federal authorities are taking
e%ognizanee Of the plea, and the Iapa-
nesc governments representative here
Is taking intense interest in tire ease,
The suit was transferred from The SUI
periOr coute Of san Bernardino county
to the federal court on accoun of the
Santa Fc's odd stand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-08
SUES THE SOUTHWESTERN
IOU u DAMAGES

Alleging personal injury as a result
Of being thrown from a hand ear, w
G.. Follen has brought suit against
the El Paso and Southwestern. and
the Dawson Railway and Fuel compny
for $4,000. The petition was flied
Saturday in the district court clerks
office In FL Paso.
The petition sets out that the plain
tiff was in the employ OF the defend
ants and was working wit ha bridge
crew between Atarque and Campania
when we hand ears, which had been
fastened together. struck n curve while
going at "A high rate of speed, throw
ing the plaintiff from the ear.
The plaintiff Ia his petition alleges
negligence on the part Of the defend
ants and their agents. and for The al
legged injuries asks 100000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-08
SOUTHWESTERN NEWS NOTES.

A~lamogordo and OterO county have
granted franchises To the Sacramento
Telephone company. The rates aie
fixed at 81 fnr business and 81 q
month for residence telephones. The
company Is To pay s15 a ear for tho
franchise to the county.
Tho Western Federation OF Miners
Is attempting % organize a union In
Douglas and the business men have
entered a protest Trouble is feared.
Manuel Garcia was hot and probe
bly, fatally injured I'm Douglas Friday
night by Antonio Santlbauas. The men
were drinking. Santibanas IS und o.
arrest.
". A. Ringer. of Sierra county. has
sold six hundcd one and t~wo-yoar-old
hcifers to ". A.. Eigc of WilcoN, Afil.
The cattle are to be shipped from
Dcmiug Tuesday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-08
THE WOOL MARKET IS
MORE ACTIVE
IN BOSTON
Liberal Sales of Wool to Ar
rive--Greater Interest in TIE
Territories, With, a Million
Pounds Sold,

Boston, Mass. Jul" THE wool
market is more active and 1rmer. Lib
eral sales of wool 10 arrive have been
quietly made. comprising fine de-
lalue neeceS medium unwashed staple
neeces and Texas wools. and in spot
woods, including some Of the new ter
ritories, there has been more doing.
says the Wool and Cotton Reporter.
Greater interest Is being shown in ter
ritory WOOL generally, and fully
], 900, OO0 pounds have been sold dur
tx the past week. Both the worsted
wooden mills have bought. Man
u~facturers are more interested in the
domestic woods than they had been for
time. and their takings Of the
past two weeks, including both spot
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-08
THE RUMOR REEVES
THAT K|bBEY IS
TO RESIGN
Arizona Politicians Believe
Change viii Come in August
and That General Wilson
vii Get the Job,

Phoenix, July G.-During the past
year rumors That Governor kibbcy wa,
TO resign ana give way 10 some other
man have been frequent. and during
the past few days this report has been
prevalent In m aggravated form, es-
pecially since President Roosevelt ap-
pointed Lyman Wakefield 10 be regis.
ter OF the Phoenix land office,
Widespread among h politicians
Is the inside Information that in Au-
gust Governor Kibbey will bid adieu to
the governors office and retire Ia prl-
vat. lie TO resume the practice 81 law
In Phoenix.
General r. T.. Wilson. who was re.
ported to be a candidate for receiver
before Wakefield was appointed.
which was vigorously denied by his
friends after the selection was made
by President Roosevelt, Is said to b
the man President Roosevelt has se-
lected TO succeed Kibbey.
Wilson'S appointment as governor
viii he In line with what Joint state
hood advocates have been claiming IN
loud tones since the success of Wake
neid, aud that 1t Is the decision Of
President Roosevelt Ia draw recruits
Tor federal appointments in Arizun..i
from the ranks of the lointists.
II has oven been asserted that Cow
rup kidney has himself stated CONT
deHtiallN that hc viii retire IN August.
his resignation having already bcon
communicated 10 President Roosevelt.
who has accepted 10 with reluctance.
President Roosevelt is said to be-
especially grateful TO ARIZONA politi-
clans Ia stood with him ON tho
|iu'nture question. something Kidney
ala not DO. Hut Roosevelt IS said 20
have felt Just as kindly toward XIII
hey as if he had wanted to link the
two territories, aud an because of Tho
determined stand taken 10y kibbcy on
certain matters in Arizona.
u Is wei know" that Governor kih-
hey rs not % rich man. and that tha
governors Office IS one which doss
pay a salary Ia keeping with the
expenditures that are forced upon an
In that high position.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-08

Were going in society.
But feel a slight dubiety:
We're doubling the prOpriety
of taking pa along.
There might be- some hilarity
Just half concealed by charity
Because Of his vulgaritv.
He always does things wrong.
His ways are so crratical.
He talks so ungrammatical
Ana speaks his mind, and what !
call
Exceedingly IN bred.
He has "A queer morality.
His manners lack formality.
He's awful. in rsBlity.
Some break " always dread.
It's terrible possessing him.
We'll have troubles dressing him
There's no way of suppressing him.
It's little that he recks
How his remarks are grating us.
It's greatly agitating us;
The strain is enervating us
But still we need his checks.
Chicago News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-08
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease. q powder. IT cures pain
full, smarting, nervous feet. and instantly
takes the sting out Of corns and buniOns.
Aliens Foot Ease makes tignt or new shoes
feel easy, II n a certain cure for sweAting.
gallous. swollen. tired. aching feet. Try Il
today. sold by all druggists and shoe stores
BY mail for acc In stamps. Don't accept any
substitute. For FREE trial package. also free
sample Of the FOOT-EAsE Sanitary CORN-
PAD a new Invention, address Allen s.
Olmsted. lie Roy. ~. Y. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-08

woods and. woods to arrive, aggregate
a very respectable total. The demand
has been somewhat more general. eN-
tending to a larger variety OF grades
and descriptions of wool. although the
best sellers are the woods grading from
a three-eighrhs blood up.
Firm Market In Sight.
The outlook now seems to be for q
iections become available " the CON
sumer a more active trade is looked
forward ia. This applies to woods
grading three-eighths to fin rather
than to woods grading quarter-blood
and below although even on the low
woods of some descriptions. including
low pulled. manufacturers are show
ing more interest han they We're, but
the business done on the low grades
OF stock is stAl small. There is an exr
cellent inquiry for fine II fine me-
dium secured woods, prices of which
have shown some disposition 10 har-
den. thus in fine secured western
pulled advices from Chicago indicate
an advance of a &c per pound.
Montana Wool More Nctiye.
DEVELOPMENTS i'm the country and
the tenor Of advices from London
tend TO impart firmness to the local
situation on the fine and medium
grades of stuff. Dealers are Operat-
ing pretty steadily though carefully
in the west. In Montana IL Is esti-
mated that 40 to so per cent Of the
clip has already been sold. The woals
there are moving much more rapidly
than was the case last year. when the
season was prolonged even into the
month of August. but it looks now
as though there would be a pretty
thorough cleanup before the end OF
July. In that state 20 to 24c has been
paid for the new woods, considerable
htugfnagg hAfnn dana a = 10 a. -
around Billings and along the line Of
the Northern Pacific. The state Of
Texas is practically all cleaned up, the
Kerrville' woods being taken at 22Ssc
and the twelve months at 24@ 25c.
Big Increase I'm sales.
Receipts at Boston this week. last
week and the corresponding week last
Domestic Foreign. Total.
This week. bales ....1s.SS7 1899 2O.726
Last week. bales. ...l5.9S sci 1868
Last year. bales ...169tO $50 17.229
Total shipments for week ending
June - amounted 10 4,113,61s pounds.
against 3.S7f,2Sl pounds last week
and 4,549,726 pounds one year ago.
Sales for the week amounted to
pounds OF domestic and H.
600 pounds of foreign. making "A to-
of 4.035. 600 pounds, against a to-
tai of 2,527,00 pounds for the pre-
vioHs week and a total of 4,335,000
pounds one year ago.
In Guided in the sales at Boston
during the past week were:
Doinestic-
20. 1000 lbs Ohio and Pennsylvania
Xxx and above ....-.....-...34 mS4'a
OOo lbs Ohio washed, delaine .s7h ass
500. 600 lbs Ohio and PENNSYLVANIA
unwashed dclaine ......,.30 W3l
10000 lbs ohio and Michigan fine
unWashed cloth ...-.........2 W2G
$1,000 lbs quarter. three-eighths
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-08

All nations are endeavorlng to check the
raNages ~ consumption, the White plague"
that claims 50 many victims each year.
Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs and
colds perfectly and you are in no danger Of
consumption. DO not risk your health by
taking some unknown preparation when
Foley Honey and Tar Is safe and certain
In results. The genuine Is in a yellow pack
age. J. II. O'Rleily co. II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-08
Eilial ApDreciltion.

Bisbee's electric street car line is
nearing completion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-08
Santa re section House Burns.

The Springer Stockinhn says
About 3 o'clock Monday afternoon
the Santa Fe section house in The
north end Of town was discovered on
fire. the blaze p%rotruding through the
roof on the north end. The house
stood outside the fire hvdrant limits
and the department could not use the
hose. but instead ran the chemical en-
glne un and while the building was
entirely consumed. succeeded I'm saw
ing an adjoining building The build
ing was occupied by Section Foreman
Gabriel Gonzales. with his mother,
brother ana sister, who succeeded In
saving their belongings with the exc
ception Of a few kitchen utensils and
between twenty and thirty dollars
which the mother had hidden away
under a carpet. The building was n
wooden structure and burned rapidly,
being SO far out. was beyond saw
ing when assistance arrived.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-08

The Boquilias Cattle company, opcr-
ating four miles north Of Fairbank,
Ariz.. isfo build a dam across the san
Pedro to ~irrigatc a large section or
the companN's land.
Las Vegas Is to have a now four
story hotel. 10 be built 40 the orner
Of Douglas avenue and Sixth street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-08

Quick Relief for Asthma Sufferers.
Foley's Honey and Tar affords immediate
relief 10 asthma sufferers in the worst
stages and II taken In time viii effect a
cure. J. II. O'Rlelly Co. II
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-10-04
NEGROES OF THE CREEK

NEGROES OF THE CREEK
NATION ARE MAKING
HERCULEAN EFFORTS TO
RAISE THE MONEY TO
SEND THE DELEGATION
OVER TO WASHINGTON.
EVERY PERSON SHOULD
CONTRIBUTE SOMETHING
AND AT ONCE. DELAYS
ARE DANGEROUS. IT
WILL COST MONEY TO
ACCOMPLISH OUR ENDS
AND II SHOULD BE
FORTHCOMING.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-10-04
Time passes on,

Time passes on,
Whether you do the right or 40
Whether you spread the truth
as you go
Whether your conscience is
scared with sin
Committed against others from
beginning to end
Time never waits; what you
give it takes
And passes on.
With all the good around you
thrown
With what of earth's treasures
owned
The chieftest of desires should
To live a life of purity.
Time never waits; what you
give it takes
And passes on.
Daylight breaks the darkest
night
You can not hide sin from the
sight
Of God or man; then live in
time for eternity,
You can not tell what the pen.
atty may be
When all other time has passed
away
And when comes your reconing
day.
Whether your life bespeaks the
right
Whether you have conquered
with all your might,