davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-16

Chicago, July ib-Chicago haticd
ORTIZ and Moore hard today and shut
out New York.
score x u. T.
Chicago Tito eco 04f-lf rs %
New York ... 600 OO0 GOO \ %
Batetrics-W mite, Altrock. Hart
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-16
WESTERN LEAGUE.


Lincoln. July 14-Lincoln shut out
Denver in one of the best games
played In Lincoln this year.
score: ". II. T..
Lincoln ....2OO 600 O17-3 8 I
Denver .....0OO coo O00-O 3 2
Batteries ~ Mckay ana Sullivan;
Olmstead and McDonough.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-16
0lLER FELL INTO
GRINDING MACHINE
Horrible Death Of ~Isnployc Of II Pass
~utelfcr.

M paso. july 15-Cruz Tsrin. aged
eighteen. an oiier in b employ 81 b
smclier here ~ the American Smelt-
ing q Refining company. slipped
and fell into a grinding mathine to-
day and was ground literally 10 pieces
before the machinery could be stop
.scd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-16

Ter pranPf and courteous treatment sHd
the Nerx ehoiresf - meats you vill make M
~ caliing "a EMIL kiEfNWOkT.
order IN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-16

NATIONAL LEAGUE


FhiladefDUIa. July Ut q pIIch-
ers' battle here today Chicago shut
out Philadelphia.
score: r. II. r..
Chicago ...100 600 OO0-1 4 o
Philadelphia 600 coo 600 3 .
Batteries-Lundgren and Moran
Sparks and Doom.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-16
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Saturday morning. "A Navajo blanket.
used as a saddle blanket. Finder leave
at 1923 South Second street
LOsT-Gold band ring, opposite Huning
Castle. from street car. Return to Jour
nal office for reward.
LOsT-Ladies' watch. with black fob: re-
ward. Return to 217 South Fourth street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-16
STORAGE

WANTED-Pianos. household goods, etc,
stored safely at reasonable rates. Phone
$40. The SAcuI.ty Warehouse & Improve
ment Co. Offices in the Grant Block. Third
street and Central avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-16
FOR SALE-Real Estate

FOR SALE-A well improved i5-acre
ranch. Apply c. A. Reynolds. Navajo
hotel n
FOR SALE-My ranch on South Second
street. eight room house. large chicken
house, z acres Of orchard and alfalfa, easy
terms l.. u. Alhera.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-16
FOR RENT--Rooms


FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front room
electric light, bath and steam heat. Sgl
South Third street.
FOR RENT-A suite of rooms to rent in
shady, cool residence; close to park. with
good table board man and wife or two sin
gle gents; no other bOarders. Address w.
Morning Journal.
FOR RENT-3 rooms, cellar, stable, shed.
shade trees. 99S East Copper avenue.
FOR RENT-Desk room in an office with
all conveniences. Address, stating bust
ness, p. o. Box 1854.
FOR RENT-Two rooms for light house
keeping, furnished or unfurnished. c. A.
Reynolds, Navajo Hotel.
DON FOR RENT-A few nicely furnished
rooms with use OF bath by the week or
month. No invalids taken. Hotel Craige.
Silver Ave.
FOR RENT-Neatly furnished rooms at
very low prices, The La Veta Rooming
House 1lS West Lead avenue. Mrs. J.
Fleming. q,
FOR RENT-Modern rooms and board, S25
per month. Mira. Eva i. Craig, SOC
South Second street, upstairs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-16

omaha. July 15.-Omaha ana
Pueblo played q remarkable game
here today Of seventeen innings. The
game was called, the score standing
/ 10 I.
Score: II. II. Il.
Omaha
OO0 COL UU0 O0o QUO d6-t s O
Pueblo
O0O 100 600 600 600 00-1 p /
Rnttcrics-Hall and Gondingi Nc
s..... ..,.I NOM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-16

Brooklyn. July 15.-Leach's three
base hit. with the bases filled in the
sixth inning, won today's game for
Pittsburg.
score. II. Fl. r.
Pittsburg ....000 O04 600 6 0
BROOKLYN 900 600 O10-1 8 o
Batteries - Philippi and Sparks.
ScanlOn and Bergen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-16
II. Louis and Boston Break Even

Boston. July 15.-Boston and st.
Lmlis divided today's double-header.
The first game was marked by excel
lent fielding by Boston.
Score-First game: r. II. T..
Louis o 100 00O-1 10 o
Boston ..... .0OO 600 O00-0 4 2
batteries ~ Bebee and Noonan;
Young and Needham.
Score-Second game. II. II, T..
Boston ......10f O10 10H-4 . 3
st. Louis ..... 100 600 OiO-2 4 :
Batteries-Boultes n Needham,
Lum, Fromme and Marshall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-16

In the first and second inning Sulli
van struck out Eve men and Wake.
two, El paso going out In one, tive
Three order.
The Washington times., 1907-01-18
SPECIAL INQUIRY
INTO WASHINGTON
PUBLIC UTILITIES
Proposition to Have Committee Look Into Gas
Car, and Telephone Questions During
the Summer.

A special commission To sit through
the summer months 10 investigate and
report ON the exact situation in the
District OF Columbia regarding the gas.
telephone. and universal transfer sys-
tenn situations. is the proposition that
has been tentatively advanced by sew
eral members of Congress.
Those who advocate such course
argue that ia the investigation OF all
these matters much technical knowl-
edge must be drawn on and exhaustive
research of every kind must be made
before they can be treated with the
careful precision necessary ia framing
legislation affecting them.
AZ present the House Committee on
the District OF Columbia has before 81
the Wiley bills and the Madden bill.
demanding universal transfers in the
District: the MADDEN bill calling for T.
cent instead OF 81 gas. and the Wiley
bill. demanding sweeping investigation
The Washington times., 1907-01-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Tile Ohio river is still rising from
Parkersburg southwark with stages
ranging from one and one-half TO nine
and One-half feet above the flood lines
Al Cincinnati this morning the stage
was 59.4 feet, at Louisville. SET feet;
Ht Evansville, i20 feet, and al Cairo,
4l3 GfeC The lower Mississippi con-
tinues its slow and steady rise, except
in few scattered localities. AS Rainy
weather stili continues there is not
much prospect OF relief along the Ohio
river ia the immediate future Owing
TO further rains warnings were ISSUED
Thursday night. al Pittsburg. for "a %
loot stage of water by noon Friday.
Owing 20 the irregular pressure dis
Irlbutiou the weather viii continue un-
settled tonight and Saturday in the
East and South. with occasional rains
cor SHOWS and not much change in tenn
paFatuTe
Steamers departing today for Eu-
reuean ports viii have light 10 fresh
northeasterlN winds, becoming variable,
With occasional SHOWS or rains. 60 the
Grand Banks.
The Washington times., 1907-01-18

OF the rates charged Tor telephone SER
vice and the efficiency Of the service.
II Is understood that Mr.. Wiley is
not satisfied with the action OF the Dis
trict Committee in reporting favorabIy
the bin giving the District Commits
sioners absolute control OF the street
car service in the District unless the
universal transfer system Is enforced by
the Commissioners. This being so. il
viii in all probability be Mr.. Wiley's
desire 10 have the universal transfer
proposition looked into more fully than
has yet been the case
Consequently the District Committee.
with only a few weeks OF the short SEES
sion left, finds itself confronted with
the demand that there be legislation on
gas. telephones and transfers. That the
committee could not dn All tie work
necessary in these matters in the time
remaining, even IL it met every dav,
Is admitted by all familiar with the de-
mands OF the situation.
The Washington times., 1907-01-18
MORE SALARY
FOR MEMBERS,
HOUSE VOTES

The members OF the House voted to-
day 10 increase the salaries OF Repre-
scntauves and Senators from 5000 TO
$500 per annum. Furthermore. they did
IL without having q rOlican and put
ting themselves on record "a favoring
this additional expenditure of Govern
ment money.
They turned the trick By a standing
vote, and when Mr. Gillespie. of Texas.
asked for rollcall on the increase, not
enough members, either Republicans or
Democrats. rose 70 their feet 10 make
the rollcall necessary.
As soon as the House convened today
Mr.. Littauer. Of New York, the cham
pion of increase. called up the legisla-
tive, executive and Judicial appropria-
ton bill and asked that the House in
sisI ON its provision that the Speaker.
Vice President and members OF the Cab
The Washington times., 1907-01-18
LAC0PPID0N ON BAIL
FOR BRAxT0N'S DEATH

J. B. Lacoppidon, who was held by the
cOroner's jury in connection with the
death OF Felix Braxton, in the Baiti-
more and Ohio railroad yard, was re-
leased by Justice Stan ord on bail in the
sum of x2000. The amount Of the ban
was fixed by the District Attorney. The
case viii be presented 10 the grand jury
in few days.
The Washington times., 1907-01-18
BURTON -DUBRUEIl SUIT
ADJOURNED TILL MONDAY

Robert Burton. who. with George A.
Dubrueil, 0f Baltimore. is suing S-na-
tor EllStns of West virginia for 500 zoo
alleged TO be sue them for services rem
dered The Senator in securing control
of the Western MARYLAND Railroad Com
pany, had not concluded his testimony.
when the court adjourned last even
ing until Monday at 10 a. m. Mr.. Bur
ton viii resume the stand on Monday.
The Washington times., 1907-01-18
SMOKE CRITICS
HEARD ON BILL
HARD TO FIGHT
Railroad Men Get Warm Reception at Hear
ing Before Senate Committee on Meas
ure to Stop Smoke of Engines in City.

appeared District Com
law
the committee representatives
The railroad application the
locomotives this. utterly
al impracicabe
that the
case
Commissioner mcfarland said doing
pointed in Cascade mountains and
Ganger others PENNSYLVANIA and
Central will
Senators doubted whether in
adopons was quite
Vet de-
yeIoped an asuredy locomotive
The Washington times., 1907-01-18

met receive Sl2,OOO per annum and in
sist that members Of Cong -ess be paid
$3.50
After brief discussion, Mr.. Littauer's
motion was adopted la3 To 81. This
means that the House cOuferees viii
have the task OF persusding the Senate
eonterees 20 include the proposed in
crease in the bill which is now in con-
ference.
The Washington times., 1907-01-18
SON DESERTS
FROM ARMY,
TELLS FATHER

Father. ] have given myself up TO
the Dunkirk police as a deserter."
III you have really left the service
VI the army without authority YOU
must take the consequences. i trust
your mental condition since YOU left
the Philippines will be inquired into.
These are in substance The telegrams
which passed between father and son
yesterday when Winfield II. Halleek
acquainted his father. Major Walter F.
Halleek. al employe OF the Interior
Department, Of this city. that he had
voluntarily surrendered himself as a
deserted from the United States Army
And behind this aef lies strange. sad
story Of the Washington boys past
ana probable future, as told 10y his
father this morning.
A Buffalo dispatch confirmed the Boys
telegram ana stated that the Young
man claimed 10 b1 a member Of the
twenty seventh Regiment of Infantry,
Company l, having enlisted under me
assumed name OF Leroy Anderson.
Story of Boys Father
4 90 not believe this part or .he
story" sad Maior Halleck. when seen
az his Office in the Interior building
this morning. 1T Is a sad theme TO
me, and Is but another instance where
bright and capable boy has Joined
the army, contracted sickness viii n
left him n physical wreck and bligh.ed
his future. Ny boy served in the hos
pital corps in the Philippines. and while
there nursed fever patients. Before
leaving ne contracted the disease him
self. and its ravages left him weak in
body and mind. He has never belonged
10 The Twenty-sevenfh Infantry as the
dispatch states. Anyway. he wss hon
orabsy discharged and q little over a
year ago returned home. OF as far as
st. Louis. He got in with wild com
pani0ns there. and the extended dis
sipatiOn Gid MS mind and body adj
tional harm.
Finally ! received message from
Captain sloeum. OF the Jefferson Bar
racks. at ST. Louis. stating that my
son had surrendered a. a deserter L
investigated and found the hoy was
merely out of funds and friendless. ana
had taken this step, knowing that he
would De taken in charge and cared for
1 sent him clothes and ticket home,
and he came
4 believe he has done the same thing
in Dunkirk. for / know nothing Of his
ever Joining the army second time
He may have, b':t / don't believe teis
part OF II.
Married in Jamestown, N. Y.
After he reached home from 81.
Louis he became restless sgain. and
wanted to visit some friends at James
town, n. Y. i gave him permission. aad
while there he met a Miss BolIes. whom
be married. against my Wishes. The
girl was all right, and there was no OBJ
lection on the part OF her family OF
mine. except that Winfield was not
physically or mentally fitted for mar
riage. He had never recovered from
Continued on Page Thirteen.)
The Washington times., 1907-01-18
KINGSTON
IS SLIDING
INTO SEA

HAVANA, Jan. IA wireless
message received by the cruiser
Columbia here, from Admiral
Evans, says that "ths whole coast
line OF Jamaica has bsen changed
BY a huge tidal wave. No bay has
been left. The whole coast line is
sinking, and the entire south side
OF Kingston Is under water"
The Washington times., 1907-01-18

10 was said by the railroad men that
the adoption Of electrical equipment
would cose the railroads and the Wash
ington Terminal Company at least s.
e000o0 in addition 20 the present great
expenditure FOR the Washington Ter
minals
Commissioner Macfarlaud said that il
had been hoped that the railroads that
win use the new terminal at the Union
station would respond favorably 10 the
Efforts of the Commissioners 10 abate
the smoke nuisance by adopting cleo
trtc motors for handling the trains in
tie city. which in the opinion OF the
Commissioner. IS the only perfect
mears of abating the smoke nuisance.
But ne SAYS the railroads responded SO
unf.u ordbly that the Commissioners
ARE forced 20 take up the matter ga an
other forn and advocate stringent l-gis-
latlon that viii apply the law to railroad
locomotives
Commissioner Macfarland pointed out
tt- effect anG damage and disdguremeut
.'t public end private buildings hy smoke
aHd gases from the railroad locomotives
..ld said than inasmuch as the citizens
operating Industrial and manufacturing
u.4uis wi'hin the city had. al great ex-
..s use. Installed appliances 10 ahate the
snoiye nuisance from their works. he
iHoueht CHAT Congress should force the
Iailroads Co. either use electric motors or
other applence on their steam l0com0-
l'rs thaJ would put au end 10 the
smoke nuisance. He said the present
smoke law had been upheld by the
courts, and gual up t0 date under that
ItV ,he District 0f Columbia has coll
leeIed in lines Tor its violation 81. 20.
ten times that amount has been spent 10
Put iH SNAKE preventing appliances
Mr.. Tucker Speaks.
The railroad officials plead iu answer
To the suggestion that they use electric
motors, that at Jhis ume such applica-
lion OF electricity o. moving trains al
Tie terminals and within the city is
impracieaL To This the Commissioners
make answer that the electrihcation OF
railroads has passed the experimental
stage and Jhlt il is efficient and eco
ncmical uower.
lie expressed deep regret that The rail-
roads have shown no desire or BurDose
90 cooperate with the Commissioners
ln lhef eHott 10 do away with this
menace 90 the health, comfort and
beauty OF the city and especially 20
keep intact in an its architectural beau
tN ana ddOrumrnt the new union sta
tion, the greatest building of its kind
ever erected and the greatest IN Iuicipal
Improvement ever secured in the clty
". II. Tucker, president of the North
east Citizens Association. followed Mr..
McFarland. He was interrupted by Sen
ator Nhyte. who said ne did not believe
the railroads could possibly get into the
LcW depot before August or September.
MI tucker said his association in
sisted that the smoke evil should be
gwen the fullest consideration There
is more IisanCe from the Baltimore
The Washington times., 1907-01-18
Startling Suggestion.

Senator Gallinger and Senator scott
then wanted 10 know why anthracite or
coke should not be used I'm this district
II was explained that neither is SO good
for steaming purposes as the semi
anthracite
Mr.. Roe said I'm answer t8 further
questions that there viii probably be no
need OF mechanical ventilation in the
tunnel here, IL however il is proved nee
essary there has been provision made
FOR H. j ne railroads. he added. hone o.
make IN the near future four hour
schedule 10 New York, and 70 substitute
electrical equipment now would delay
that contamination at least two years.
II would cost ne thought, S5.000. 600 10
make the changes
Senator Burkett suggested that if i'm
pFoNements Of this character were 10 be-
postponed uN appliances had reached
assured perfection. there would in this
day of fast Improvement. be- no GLANCE
ever 10 adopt such facilities
The Washington times., 1907-01-18

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. every satur-
day and Sunday. All regular trains ex-
cept the Congressional Limited" Tick
cts good 10 return until Sunday night
ADV
The Washington times., 1907-01-18
ISSUE
LOOMS LARGE
WITH DANGER

The Brownsville controversy
grows more serious in its possibil-
ities and meaaees with every day.
II seriously threatens a revival OF
sectional and race prejudices that
viii bring back the conditions of
reconstruction DAYS.
The possibility, indeed. of the
Federal Government undertaking 10
revise the task of reconstruction is
fairly brought in sight by the pro-
posal of Senator Aldrich 10 force an
inquiry into race conditions and an
investigation of the franchise laws
OF the Southern States. Such an
inquiry would inevitably bring up
anew the proposal for reducing
Southern representation in Congress
ia the proportion in which Southern
States have disfranchised their citi-
zens.
Meantime. with ali these tre-
mendous possibilities looming larger
day by day. the Administration
program of constructive, progress
siye legislation is at standsuu.
The Senate has talked away half of
a session. Half the zeal that Ia,
been devoted by leaders 10 this
Brownsville affair. had it been given
To Legislative effort might have
made the session memorable. In
stead, there is now threat that the
situation win become worse instead
of better.
The Washington times., 1907-01-18
Effect Of Blackburn Move.

By introducing his amendment 10 the
Foraker substitute resolution fur an i'm
quiry into the ARRAY at Brownsville.
senator blackburn has pat squareiy be-
fore the Republican Senators the propo-
sition Of answering q rOIl cau on the
question whether the President acted IN
"a constitutional way when he dis
charged three companies OF the Twenty
hfth Regiment without honor Senator
Blackburu's amendment is intended 10
express In the resolution for an inquiry
tne idea thar The inquiry shall not in any
way question the legality and oonsti-
tuuonality of the Presidents action.
This is the vers question on which Re
publican Senators have been trying 10
avoid having test of stTength.
Senator Lodge early in the cOntro-
Vcrsy introduced substantially such an
amendment. By much negotiation the
H.saa 4 10 a.
The Washington times., 1907-01-18
Great NOrthem's Example.

Then Senator Hansbrough told of the
Great Northern plan TO operate electric
engines through the Cascade mountain
tunnel three miles long. In that case.
he said the electric engine was To be-
coupled on ahead of the steam l0como-
tive The fires In the latter would DC
hauled and smoke emission stopped dur
ing ghe passage.
Senator Scott said the Baltimore and
Ohio does exactly the same thing ia
Baltimore. aud Commissioner Macfar-
land said 10 had been done there for ten
EeaTs WITH enIIra slIcrt.ss
The Washington times., 1907-01-18

and Ohio smoke De- said. -tnau rra0
an other sources OF smoke IL is a dis
cflmlndtIon against business men. tbat
the railroads are allowed 10 Drodur..
smoke without limit. while the business
man cannot without promptly hettIue
INTO police court
X. 7. Andrews. Tor the Business Mems
Association. emphasized this same roiut-
lie declared the railroads are allowed
absolute license 10 make themselves "a
nuisance, while the business men are
under the strictest Surveillance ANA
liable 90 heavy penalties.
Rae in Opposition.
Vice President Rae of the Peunsyl-
vania railroad. appeared in opposition 10
the bid. lie recalled the protest which
the late President Cassatt made against
such legislation. IL declared that while
the New York Central uses electric
locomotives in New York. il is only
because the tunnels cannot be yentiIaJed
when smoke is emitted. To use electric
engines would lengIheu the time OF
making up and moving trains. ana
would cause serious delay in traffic ,u
the North
Air. Rae proceeded tG r.ViCw the reii-
road situation in tne District r-c0untTe
the facts about tiiniua lign oi grade
crossings, building Of "a u-W long bridge
new Union Station, etc. ffe ur.s-I fIlt
the railroads have already spend gi5.-
po1. .tu ora their Washington terminal it-
orsau ulzatious and another 4lo.eau.. .su nift-l
sIlN be- invested. The OPERATION of the
roads cannot possibly ter wears earn
returns ON these great Investments. TIE
roads from the South f--l Il- burden
OF their chars Tor use 0f the new
terminals Nlll DE serious. e. add Co these
charges would involve serious loss
The Washington times., 1907-01-18
Second iVce PIesident Bond.

Second Vice President Band. OF the
Baltimore a-ld Ohio spoke for his COM
pany. especially devoting himself 10 the
The Washington times., 1907-01-18
Electricity an Experiment.

Air- Rae then urged That The present
Development of the electric locomotive
is not such as Jo justify Investment aJ
present Improvements In the near
uJuTe viii almost ccrta 'uly render Ca
present investment loss in the uear
future. There H. no such need of ei-t-
tric engines here as ia New York or
Paris. thu only places where they are
used. The delays in changing engines
would nec-s-itlte serious ieugtheGiue ql
train schedule. TL, railroads. have es
tablisEed a great freight terminal ou
side the city. and with th- use oil sem
hltuminous coal in engine. tEe sma-5s-
evil viii be reduced 90 minimum The
railroads have taken Ereat burdens iu
the desire 10 help beauufy the CITY.
they ought not now Co ue subjected o.
grrat additional expense
Summarizing the objections 10 Jhc
electrical equipment Jhr railroads
IL was said. believe the equipment
would cost the railroads. the Dis
tricJ and the travelling public. directly
and indirectly, much in money time
and convenience; that the rev depot
aud freight terminals make il unleceS-
sary; that the cost would ne an un-
reasonable burden on the railroads
Senator Gailinger asked if The Penn
sylvania had ever given thought 70 the
from Baltimore To Washington and
Alexandra, calling attention TO the fact
that the New York Central is ipW cleo
trifying 2S5 miles of its track Afr. Rae
was rather startled at the sugges ZION
and said his company had never thouzat
Of such a thing and hc could not give
an idea of tie cost.
The Washington times., 1907-01-18

HARPERs FERRY. ". Va. Jan. Is
Both rivers clear
The Washington times., 1907-01-18

Continued on Page Thirteen)
The Washington times., 1907-01-18
TEMPERATURES


utesistered Aaleck's Standard Thernometerl
y U--,-.--.....-.--- -..-.--..-.............. -
D.. m-------..-- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
The Washington times., 1907-01-18

tCoutinued on Flfth Pagel
The Washington times., 1907-01-18
Medical Aid Limited.

Medical assistance is limited. owing 10
the deaths Of several doctors There
have been q number Of other shocks
since the first disastrous one and tie
repeuitions keep the people in a state OF
terror
Kingston was threatened with a rala-
storm this morning. but at the hour II
sending out this dispatch the Weathes IS
clearing
The body OF Sir James Ferguson vas
The Washington times., 1907-01-18
Married in jamestown. N. Y.
sr.2s to Baltimore and Return

CONTINUED on Page Thirteen.)
The Washington times., 1907-01-18

Unsettled weather tonight.
Saturday rain or snow.