davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-25
KoRBER q co. HAVE SECURED
THE SERVICES OF MIR. CHRISTIE
OF DENVER. COLORADO. WHO Is
A SPECIALIST ON HORSESHOE
ING


Last will and testament of William Morris,
decea sed-
To Hattie NJ Morris Executrix and peviseei
and TO all whom h may concern;
You are hereby notified that the alleged
last will and testament Of william Morris,
late OF the county of Bernalillo and Terri
tory Of View MeNieo, deceased. has been pro-
duced and read IN the Probate Court Of the
county OF Bernaiilio. Territory OF New Mex
leo. az a regular term thereof. held on the
attn day of Neovember 1907. and the day OF
the proving Of said alleged last VIII and
testament was BY order ~ The Judge Of said
court t%hereupon fixed FOR Monday. the 9Th
day OF. December, AID 1897 term OF said
court. at 20 O'Clock in tile forenoon Of said
day.
Given under my hand and the seal Of this
court. this 4th day OF November. AID. 1907.
A. L. WALKER. Probate clerk.
n J-12-l9.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-25

New Claim Agent.
Mr.. b. p. Gibbs arrived from Los
Angeles Wednesday morning to take
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-25
BIG IMPROVEMENTS
BY THE SANTAFE
At WILLIAMS
Arizona Town viii Be One of
Prize Stations on West End
When Extensive Work is
Completed,

The Santa Fe improvements now
under way at Williams are among the
most important on the west end. A
big force of men is now at work put
ting in,severai milssr6f new side track.
A trainload Of clnders a day is being
brought in for ballasting the new
trackage. which will be completed in
thirty DAYS. The fiVe-stall round
house Is rapidly approaching compile
ton and will be ready for business by
the first of the year. Ii Will be n OF
the best roundhouses on the system.
Work on the fine new Harvey house
and station Is in progress with a large
number of men at work. Many thou
sands Of dollars are being spent in the
improvements here and Will result in
making Williams n OF the most i'm
portant stations west Of Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-25

Mail and PASSENGER lire between Roswell
n N. and Torrance. n. NJ, daily, sunday
Included, connecting with all trains on the
ROCK Island and Santa Fe Central Railroads
taava Roswell at I D. m Leave Torrance
on arrival Of Rock Island train due at a
m. Running time between the two points {
hours Meals furnished at Camp Needmors
free q charge. Excursion parties accommo.
dated By notifying the company two days Ia
advance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-25
NnrICE InR DETERMINATIONS.
Department 81 the Interior. Land Onlce a
santa Ea- N NJ. N.A- s 1901.

Department. 81 The IUteTI0rl Land OnIce al
santa Fe. n. Nj. Nov. s. 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Rafael Armijo,
Of Albuquerque. n. NJ has hied notice Of
his Intention 20 make Gnal I'VE year proof
IN support OF his claim. viz: Homestead
Entry No. 7245. made September Is. 1909,
for the sh N.W.A. Ma S.W "a. Section 4,
Township Jon, Range wv, and that said
proof viii be made before H. w s. Otero,
United states Court Commissioner at Albu-
querque, n. NJ, on December 20. 1907.
He names thes following witnesses 20 prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton OF. the land. viz. Cruz Gonzales, Loo
reno Chaves. Procopio Armtio. Rumaldo
Gonzales. all ~ Old Albuquerque. n. NJ.
MANUEL r. OTERO.
Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-25
CONTRACT LET FOR
SAN bERNARD|NO
MACHINE SHOP
viii be 120x150 Feet in Size
and One of the Most COM
pleteIy Equipped in the Wide
West,

The contract for the construction OF
the great machine shop to be erected
by the Santa Fe in San Bernardino, II
is understood, has been awarded to
Carl Leonardo, Of Los Angeles, who Is
o engaged in the erection of the
roundhouse and putting in the founda-
tions for the transfer table extension
and the machine shop.
Contractor Leonardo was awarded
the job of putting in the foundations
for tho machine shop at the same
time the oundhou contract was
closed, but the job of putting up the
machine shop building has been
awarded since and separately. The
company will furnish the structural
steel for the big shop. and shipments
Of this material are expected to ar
rive daily. having been on the way
from the manufacturers for more than
a month.
This great machine shop will be
12OX5O0 feet in size. or of fully twice
the capacity of the present shop, and
will be equipped with the very latest
machinery for the purpose. being con-
structed to handle the immense loco
motives now In use. When the pres
ent shop was built, though but a few
wears ago, the engines used by the
Santa Fe on the vest end were quite
diminutive as compared with a major
ity of those of the present. so that it
is a very difficult task to handle the
big engines with the present machine
shop equipment.
The putting in Of the foundations
for the big building Is now in progress
and as soon as hat is completed the
work Of raising the structure itself
VIII he commenced.
The big roundhouse is rapidly loom
Ing up and something c. an idea OF
the immensely of the structure when
II is completed may now be gained.
The forms are vi for the entire
height ON several stalls, and the out
lines Of the building are now discern
able.
New Claim Agent.
Mr.. b. i. Gibbs arrived from Los
Wednesday morning TO take
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-25

the position here of claim adjuster for
the Santa Fe. Nj. Gibbs Is an expert
enced man in his line, having been
with various railroads in the east for
many years, aud but recently with the
Pacific Electric Railway at Los An
geles. Mr.. Gibbs is accompanied by
his wife and two children. Mr.. II. w.
Elstun, the retiring claim adjuster.
leaves for Colorado Springs to spend
a w~ell-earned vacation with his fam
lily. after which he Will report to To-
peka for assignment elsewhere.-Win-
slow Mail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-25

The work train which has been
hauling cinders on the second dis
trict for the past three months. has
been taken off as the work of ballast
ing Is pretty well along and it is con
sidered advisable to wait until the
frosty weather is past. The cindeI
ballasting on this part of the Santa
Fe forms one of the most perfect
piece of roadbed in the country.
Operator Job and wife have gone "a
Winslow to take charge of the Posta.
telegraph office, relieving @. h. How
ard. who returned TO his home In
Flagstaff.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-25

THE EVENT OF THE sEAsON-CHAR-
ITY BALL IN THE EIkS HALL ON
THANKSGIVING NIGHT. DON'T FAIL TO
ATTEND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-25
BEAUTY CULTURE
R HELENA LEONARD

Late OF New hork 'Hy
The latest scientific appliances and up
to-date methods for treating the face, hair
and scalp, complexion steaming and bleach
ing, manicuring. and shampooing.
Electrolytc Automatic Water Massagof
Electric Sis -Mlnute Hair Dryer; Radio Bell.
one OF the latest scietihc discoveries in the
treatment Of the skin by colored light rays
and heat
SUITE IS and 80. BARNETT BLDG.
Phone 1913
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-25

Mattresses mace over at Chas. l.. KEEP
peters, SI5-I0 South Second.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-25

We are pleased to announce that Foley's
Honey and Tar for coughs. colds and lung
troubles is not affected by the National
Pure Food and Drug law as IL contains no
opiates or other harmful drugs, and we
recommend It as a safe remedy for children
and adults. j. II. O'Reilly 4 Co.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29
POPE CREDITORS OBJECT
Nezc Workers Want One appraiser
Fight on Receiver, Too.

Hartford Aug 28-Creditors of the Pope Manu-
featuring Company, whose claims aggregate ap-
proximateIy $4,000 were represented at a hearing
before Judge Case in the Superior Court to-day
on the confirmation of Albert L. Pope tempo
rary and ancilary receiver of the Connecticut as
sets of the company It Is expected. as result Of
the proceedings. that opposition will develop
against making the present receiver permanent.
j. R Sheffield attorney. of New York. repre-
senting number of shareholders said that the
creditors he appeared for apprised of the
receivership appointment for the first time yester
day, and he sought to have ratification postponed
until some later date Judge Case suggested that
the court do nothing at this time that could be
construed as giving moral support 70 the seec-
ton of receiver.
Mr.. McIeahan. also of New York, said he rep
resented banks and others having claims against
the company amounting to 100000. Attorneys from
New Britain. New Haven and other places were in
attendance: also individual creditors the tempo
rary receiver and officials of the Pope company.
When the question OF the appointment Of apprais-
was reached the court suggested that the cred
tors and their representatives talk the over
among themselves in an endeavor 10 reach a salts
factory agreement The court withdrew and Mr..
Moorehouse, OF New Haven. was chosen chairman
Three suggested-John r. Hills. OF
Hartford: F. G. Billings. of Hartford. and f. F.
Vandevort. OF New York. After long discussion
over the qualifications of the nominees only two Of
whom could be appointed by the court it was found
necessary 10 adjourn the meeting and call in Judge
Case. He was enlightened regarding the disagree
ment. the New York lawyers contending that the
outside creditors should have AT least one Of the
appraisers
The court reserved decision the appraisers, and
issued order that the hearing be continued until
September Is: that the time for filing claims be
limited four months. that the temporary receiver
continue tho business Of the company. and that
on September Is he file verified report of his
doings from August IS to September Is.
a report filed by the temporary receiver to-day
On the affairs the company from the date of his
appointment showed nominal profits or Sl3.'o
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29
CROTON WATER
Continued from first page

The September rains would obviate that There
u.as at nresent approximateIy $4,000. .oOo 900
gallons of water impounded- With the Croton full
and kept full there would be plenty Of water
and TO snare The consumption in the summer
months will often reach 400 100000 gallons daily
Thus IL will easily be seen that the present sup
pIv. even with the depleted condition OF the
streams will take care of the city until the IAN
rains The supply which can be irnpounded at
present in the watershed reservoirs is 15,54o,-
600 900 gallons. with the use of so-called fash
boards which heighten the dams
TWO OBJECTS IN FILLING RESERVOIR
The Health Commissioner said yesterday that
the filing of the Croton reservoir had two OBJ
jects in view. the first to cover the flats and
thus prevent possible accumulation of germs
that would be dangerous to health later. when
the heavy rains fall: and. second. to dilute the
water as much possible, so that the germs
occasioned by the drouth would not have the
power for evil which would be possible if the
water were drawn from depleted reservoir. He
was especially interested in having the water up
to the spillway for the purpose of dilution
II said yesterday by bacteriologist that
the great increase in diarrhceaI diseases was
due to the condition of the water in all OF the
boroughs. He said that the unusual drouth had
caused the water 10 stagnate and that when
used il was distinctly a menace to children liable
10 intestinal trouble. He said. further. that all
water used now and until more rain fell should
he boiled. DR.. Darlington would not discuss
this phase OF the situation He said investga-
tions were under way to determine whether the
increase in due the water He
said that water responsible for many ad-
verse conditions in the health of the residents
of large city. and that too many precautions
could not be taken TO keep ii pure
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29
4 LA "MILLENIUM"

A peculiar remark made 10y minister at a
New England dinner caused some comment. He
was being served for the first time with Grape
Nuts food lie looked up and asked what il
was. and, being told. said. They might have
named il Millennium The hostess. lady then
on the editorial staff of Boston paper, further
remarks:
-Since the Millennium came To our cuisine we
have no further occasion TO take into our stom-
achs the masses of pasty, partly cooked food
that we used before Grape-Nuts came.
Il speak directly of myself
Il had been for a long time the victim of
gastric indigestion, brought on 10y steady mental
work and lack of proper food. passed sleep
less nights. and work in the daytime eX
ceedingly difficult Many spells of vertigo came
- and my nerves and temper were in anything
but a normal condition.
Il finally had three successive night attacks
and verify thought the end had come. / would
throw out at midnight the lunch of Scotch por
ridge eaten the noon previous unchanged
cept that il had turned intensely bitter vio-
lent vomiting continued for hours and the after
exhaustion was all but deathIy
~ could see plainly that utter breakdown was
ahead of just at this time | was led TO use
tirape-Nuts and I found the food-cure | quick
iy gained strength and flesh, my gastric troubles
were relieved and my sleep sweet again.
Aside from the powerful nutritive value Of
GrapeNuts food, do you know that it will i'm
parts i+s delicious nutrstive flavor TO almost
ai.y dish that il is added to- For instance
spoonful or two stirred into bread pudding be-
sore baking gives it a marvellous favor, far SUI
pzlior 20 spices; also, little cooked in custard
Tor lunch supper BOT only adds special relish
oas a,eciai scsEeaa.ce There's Hessor."
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29
PEnMSYL vAMIA RAILROAD
Bulletin.
WHO SAID JAMESTOWN?

The jamestown Exposition has rpened into mshly inter-
estng show isn't industrial exposition "here you see tne
wheels 90 round historical patriotic and truly Amen
can epome of three hundred of civilization ana deVeoP
ent # inviting to every From the John omth episode
to the present year of Development OF the oot
especially, is traced by object picture mScr'P' anu
1t; Thirty states have erected buildings typical of the
oden time and filled with reminiscent objects he
Government is the exhibitor but there are thousands OF
others that lend interest and diversity to the general erect Lie
dnes are rich architectural Suggestion and the grounus
nar, attractive are beauted by the skill OF florist and
ndsape gardener The special features make each day mem
orable In athletics both by land and water tne .
;e while the military and naval demonstrations are strng
and spectacular. l.:
The Exposition enjoys the merit of nearne II ngns In
or midst dav nights ride from this secuon brings one
the grounds ~ ~, D.,
The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad by its Cape Charles Route
to the South offers morning and evening tram 1roh we"
WI nd PbIsdelnba The tickets reasonable and the price
varies according to the and the length OF the stay
The grounds swept by cooling breezeS' anu d
tn destination nothing else to compare 1t WITH s ~
Ask Ticket Agents for rates and train time
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29
FEUD ON B4RREN ISLAND.
Reserves Embark, and Break Heads
of BeLEgerent Families.

To subdue a small riot Barren Island Pol!ce
Captain Becker. of the Canarsie station. and foUr~
teen OF his reserves raced across the wind tossed
waters of Jamaica Bay yesterday for seven miles
in a small launch and rowboats When they finally
made the landing island several OF the bue~
coats were hardly able TO stand UP. they were 81
exhausted
They arrived in time however. 10 assist IN oreak~
ing many heads their own included When the ex"
citenent was over they brought back to Canarsie
ten men. who had TO be treated by aulbuanco
surgeon Among the prisoners Alexander Due
gukinski. hfty-one years old, and Adam Miller. nifty
years old. both Of whom live on Barren Island Ths
former the more severely wounded He had
cuts his head. face and body, and Dr. NurpHys
of ST. Mary's Hospital. put fifteen stitches II
his head.
From what the police could learn. q dispute oeH
tween their children led TO clash between rnS
Miller and the Dugukinsd families Duguknsxis
daughter said she was attacked by the Miller cnii'
dren while drawing water from a well in Miller >
rear yard. Friends took sides. mostly Russians ana
Poles. and general brawI developed ~
which women. well men and boys. took part.
The two policemen the island were unable !"
handle the fighters. despite a vigorous OF ther
nightsticks, and their call for help the telephons
sent Captain Becker and the reserves turbling ne
small boats.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29
TO AB1TE PLAGUE SPOTS.
DR.. DarlingtOn's Tisit to Uatershed
Soon Viii Bear Fruit.

DR. Thomas Darlington the Health Commits
sioner. inspected the danger spots in the watershed
on Tuesday With him Hartford 2. Walker,
Assistant Corporation Counsel. Mr.. Walker went
along to see whether the city had Jurisdiction in
certain of pollution which the Health Com
missioner would like TO have prosecuted
The first place visited Mount KiscO. where
several plague spots inspected. Most OF
these within the limits of the village. and
hence not in the jurisdiction of the city But Mr..
Walker decided that several outside of the limits
could be held up There Is OF houses just
beyond the village line and within short distance
of brook which is Croton River feeder 1t is
said that this built with the intention Of
sanitation. There cesspools and the refuse
OF the places is thrown into the brook near ii.
Steps will be taken prosecute the owner.
At Brewsters. the only other place where there
is danger at present, the conditions have been
improved. but the places on the flats near the
stream which is also watershed feeder. still
maintain 1uisances The cesspools drain into the
stream. and several running over. The state law
compel correction.
The filtration experimental plant inspected
by the Commissioner. This Is new process which
the promoters are trying to sell 10 the city and
demonstrating what 1t do 1t is supposed
to have greater capacity for quick effective
work than the sand process Electricity is the
germ killing factor When the refuse passes through
great tank surcharged with electricity 1t is sup
posed to be freed from all injurious bacteria and
made ready for fertilizer.
DIR. Darlington said yesterday that the aid given
by the state health authorities had done much to
make the city's water supply safe. The state has
in several cases removed nuisances and then taken
lien on the property of the owner until the
penses OF the work had been paid. News of this
method of compelling correction spread rapidly
throughout the watershed. with the result that
warning from Dr. Eugene Porter. the State Health
Commissioner, carried weight than ever be-
fore
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29
FORAKER on ELKINS Law.
1nszoers 4rticle IN {. u. Taft's
Cincinnati Newspaper.
lRy relerrarh 70 The Tribune.


Cincinnati Aug Ex-senator Foraker was the
subject of a long article yesterday telegraphed
by its Washington correspondent TO THE Gin
cinnatf Times Star" owned and edited by
Charles p. Taft. brother OF Secretary Taft. The
article purported to be a direct refutation or
assertions made by Senator Foraker in his ad-
dress at Georgetown. answering Secretary Tafts
speech at Columbus. In the special to The
Times-Star'' Edward p. Bacon. of Milwaukee.
who represented the commercial organizations
OF the country" represented as having tes-
tilted before committees from the House and
Senate in 1904 that the Elkins law was strictly
a railroad measure
Senator Foraker made statement to-day In
this connection and said In part:
The Elkins bill. which Mr. Bacon testified
was drawn by attorney of the Pennsylvania
Railroad and introduced by Senator Elkins.
was an entirely different bill from that which
afterward became and Is now the Elkins law.
The bill Mr.. Bacon testified about was Senate
bill No. 1921 OF the first session of the 9th Con-
gress. introduced on February i. 1902
1t entitled bill to enlarge the jurisdiction
and powers of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. The bill that afterward became the
Elkins law was Senate bill No. 1903. which was
introduced by Senator Elkins January u, 1903.
1t was entitled bill to further regulate COM
rnerce with foreign nations and among the states
The bills, while probably in some respects
similar vet in others were widely different. Tho
first which rejected, was proposition TO
amend the interstate commerce law. The sec
ond which passed. was and still is an indie
pendent statute. The first was a very compre-
hensive measure. providing for pooling, Mr..
Bacon testified, and fixing the maximum PEN
alty for violation at 5000. while the second
increased the maximum penalty to $4,000
had no provision about pooling, but was con-
fined in its provisions to remedies against re-
bates and discrimination.
But why should there be such an effort to dis
credit the E,Ikins law, conceded by everybody to
be the most efficient statute that has ever been
enacted to regulate Interstate commerce?
The repeal of the Imprisonment clause may
have been agreeable to the railroads, but wheth-
er 1t was or not, far as | recall. neither
any railroad man nor any representative of any
railroad appeared before committee to say
So We were governed in what did in that
respect wholly by what the Interstate Commerce
Commissioners. who were charged with the duty
of enforcing the law, recommended.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29
TAFT on HIS TRATELS.
Meets the Nan Who Would Shake
Hands zcith Nert President.

Kansas City, Mo, Aug. 2S.-Secretary OF War
Taft resumed his Journey westward to-day. de
parting the 1910 o'clock train on the Union
Pacific for Denver. The Secretary had good
rest last night and apparently was none the
worse for yesterdays experiences. After break
fast he was driven over the city in an auto
mobile in company with Mayor Beardsley and
Senator Warner. The party then wenu to the
Union Station where Secretary Taft met by
a crowd that filled every available space within
sight of the station entrance. He was cheered
as he passed through a narrow lane of people
to his train. from which he bowed adieu a
few minutes later as the start for the West was
made.
Topeka, Kan. Aug. 2s-Secretary Taft was in
Topeka five minutes at noon to-day. He an
nounced from the Pullman window that he
was too hoarse to speak, but would stand for a
little informal handshaking. The man who used
to know his father back in Ohio the first
one to grasp the Secretarys hand. Mr. Taft
kept up a sort of running fire of conversation.
Glad to see you ALL. he said. This Is great
state, and great people in it,
And they are all for Taft" remarked some-
BODY.
Well that indicates a healthy state of public
opinion" said Mr.. Taft, smingly
The man who wanted to shake hands with the
next President also present.
Aside from his hoarseness, Mr.. Taft seemed in
excellent health. and waved cheerful goodby
to the crowd as the train left the station.
Portland. Ore. Aug. 2S-Preparations, wide
in scope being made for the entertainment
of Secretary Taft during his stay here The
entertaining will be under the auspices of the
Oregon Development League, which consists of
seventy-fve commercial organizations. repre-
senting practically every city and town in the
state.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-29
OCEANIC CARRIES AWAY eANeRLANk,

In their haste TO get the White Star liner Oceanic
away time yesterday the stevedores on the pier
forgot to unfasten the after gangplank and before
Superintendent Pennell could signal to the bridge
TO reverse engines there ripping timber.
a swapping of steel links and one of the steel pill
lars that supports the roof bent almost in two
The big steel gangplank was dra gged some twenty
feet. and a shapeless of twisted rods and
oak splinters when the big liner stopped A
fairly large crowd that assembled on the pier was
frightened when it heard the crunching of timbers
but the accident was over quickly that IL was
forgotten in the enthusiastic waving of hands
10 friends tie departing Liner.