davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-23
RIDE RAPIDS IN
CANYON TWELVE
FEET HIGH
BOLD EXPLORERS BRAVE
THE TITAN OF CHASMS
Seyenty-thfee Distinct Rapids
Already Passed Safely by
Daring Arizona PrOSpectofS
on Hazardous Trip.
Especial correspondents Morning Journal

Especial Correspondence Morning Journal
Prescott. Ariz., oct. I9--NeWs has
reached here that Charles Russell and
Bur Louer, Of Prescott. and Ed No
nette. of Salt Lake city. are succeed
ing in their daring attempt to brave
the terrors of the Colorado river
through the Grand Canyon. The three
men last September embarked at
Green River. Utah. for a cruise down
the Green river and through the two
hundred miles t|ortuOus course of the
Grand Canyon of Arizona ON Octo-
Der 6, IL has been learned, the party
reached a point twelve miles below
HE, Utah, whore they stopped to
prospect a sand bar for placer gold.
Since that time no further word has
been received from the daring adVen-
turers who are attempting a task
which has already resulted i'm the
death Of many a brave man. Be
tween their starting point and HE.
Utah. the party passed through sew
enty-three distinct rapids in the Lady
rinth and Cataract canyons Of the
Colorado, In n Of which the furious
waters we're dashed into waves twelve
feet high. 40 accident occurred ex-
cept The "overturning Of one boat twice
in one OF the worst rapids. The boats.
three In number. are named Arizona.
WV AAd anu AAAhf AilfN are ttl~
structed of pressed steel. with air-tight
compartments in both ends. which
keep them afloat even when upside
down or filled with water.
A large number of curiosities have
been collected by The party. and more
than eight dozen rolls of films used
up IN taking kodak pictures en- route
Numerous |sandbars were encount-
cred. which were ~prospected for
VItra~ gg.HI IHHf r.L $500 nth.
enough to induce the party to stay any
considerable time. In a canyon a
short distance north of Hite. copper
groupings We're found in q formation
resembling the Copper Basin district.
The river is now only one foot
above low water mark which enables
the party to do considerable prospect
ing along the stream. impossible dun
ing the high water periods.
That part OF the river explored is
bordered BIZ blanket formations of
limestone. sandstone and shale, with
the exception Of a small intrusion OF
undesite below the mouth Of the
Green and Grand rivers. The forma-
ton here pitches below - degrees
from the perpendicular. No mineral
ia place WAS discovered. Farther
down, the river bed in the canyon Is
known to contain valuable placer de-
posts. and the party expects TO make
important copper gold dis
coveries lu the lodges that are known
90 exist in the surrounding country.
Fish and game were found in album
dance, ducks being especially plentiful
an along the stream.
The party expects to encounter rap
ids farther down he river that Will
test their endurance and boats to a
greater extent than tho seNenty-three
already passed through.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-23
JABBEO HER FULL
Of HOLES WITH
A HAT PIN
Superintendent of County
Hospital in Prescott Makes
Sensational Charges Against
Her Sisters,
Idence Morning Journal.l

Especial Correspondence Morning Journal
Prescott. Ariz., Oct. l9-Miss Will
Ms Walsh, acting superintendent of
the county hospital here. In a COM
plant sworn TO before Justice of the
Peace Lone. charges that her sisters,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-23

~ Missouri Count of Jackson S..
John Warrington. president aud -, N
Cuudlr, secretary. uf the Continental Al
Novelty Corporation. being each duly sworn.
ON their respective uaths. depose and say
that the forrgolng certificate by them signed
ls true
Subscribed and sworn % before me, this
day of October. a y 1905.
LAURA u. DRAPER.
Notary rubllc.
Ny commission expires March go. 1911
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-23

All kinds window shades In stock
made TO order. Futrelle Furni-
2 ure west end of viaduCt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-23

rerritor, Of New Mexico. OFFICE Of the
Secretary-Certifeate Of Comparison.
g. Nathan Iaffa. Secretary uf the Terri
Ihere VIZ Mod fur ineurI II -th-s nffIne- Ut
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-23

nine ,ltck a m. 90 the eleventh day o.
OcttHef. s. .. 1905.
Certificate Of amendment Of Articles
Of Incorporation Of Continental Nd
Novelty Corporation. tNo. 5Is6l.
aud also. thai . have compared the follow
ins copy ~ tive same. with the original
thereof now on nle and declare DO 20 be- a
thereof.
Given under my hand ard the Great senaI
81 the Territory ~ NeW Mexico al the city
ot santa De. the capital on this eleventh
daN ~ October. a %. 1907.
NATHAN IAFFA.
Secrttarg ~ New Mexico.
y e. FLINT. Assistant Secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-23
ENGINEER IS SHOT
THROUGH ARM
Revolver ExpIodeS as Horse
man Mounts Curious Acct
dent With Painful Results
Near Red River


Red River, Taos County, Oct. "a
Engineer +. j. Black, who s%upervises
Operations for the Red River Water
ana Power company at the head of the
river. is wearing his arm in a sling
as the result OF a peculiar and pain
ful accident and was discharged. ihe
bullet cutting a Jagged hole through
the ulna bone. Black was nearly dead
from loss of blood when he reached
Elizabethtown and had the wound
dressed 10y On. Basd.
Custom Mill Expected.
NJ. l.. Harvey of New YORK 'liy'
and others who have been here look
ing over the prospects for putting VI.
- cusfnm mill for treating the ores of
he camps around here. II is believed
there Is enough business to keep the
mil! busy indefinitely and 1t IS ear
nestly hoped the project VIII go
through.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-23

~ home 20 - pleasans regardless = ere
anruf.rtn that mureF uf buF. a. uhen she
entire family 10 In perfect health. = bot
fHa q urHn Laxative 80 syrup est -
..rfs Do uHI core every member q ths
famfF % rtlsfaf on. srk hfadache ~
sismaeh uoab.n J a nfHlely Co
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-23

>orIcE OF PEIDENcY or SUIT.

In the District Court Of Rernaliiio county
Territory of New Mckee.
Mrs T.. Teutseh, Plaintiff
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-23

Clerk % said District Court.
October "A. 1907
% -2--9 n 5-l2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-26
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

remedy for corns-Put the juice of
three lemons in a e-mouthed bottle,
drop in three pearl buttons and let
stand until the latter have dissolved.
Dampen the corns with this mixture
every night for three nights, then miss
two nights and repeat.
A Good washing fiuid-Dissolve two
tablespoons of borax and one of con-
centrated I've in a gallon of water, add
a cupful of this fluid to the boiling
suds. This is perfectly harmless and
lessons the labor at least one-half
How to make rag carpet wear
Stretch rag carpet tightly over the floor
to be covered. Then take flour starch
free from Jumps, and with a large paint
brush paint over evenly with the
starch. Let dry thoroughly. Then ap-
ply coat of good paint, any color de-
sired
Bleeding Hearts-Stew bloodred beets
until tender. then cut nito slices and
stamp with a cutter into hearts. Serve
in a desert dish with mayonnaise dress
ing and a garnish of walnut meats
Deodorizer-Sandlewoo oil dropped
on a hot shovel is a delightful deodor-
izer.
Sore Throat-A thin slice of salt port
sprinkled with black pepper and vine
gar bound around the neck will relieve
the most severe attack of sore throat
Whiten Gray Hair-To remore the
/ yellow tint often noticed in gray
hair, rinse it in bluing water after
thoroughly washing I'll
Toilet Cream-Equal parts of olive
oil and talcum powder makes a delight
full cold cream for face and hands.
Bleeding cut-Apply -four to a cut
that will not stop bleeding, and it viii
be found effective.
For Hives-Have the patient drink
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-26
IN THE KITCHEN

Tomato Ginger-Tomatoes Just turn
ed red. wash in cold water. cut in half.
and take out the seed with the fingers
AS you take out the seeds drop the to-
mato in alum water. Now make gin
ger tea. boil one ounce OF ginger root
with one pint of water. using as many
pints OF water as you intend making
pounds or tomatoes Let water boil
until tea Is strong; then use one pint
Of tea and one pound OF sugar 70 one
pound OF tomatoes. Boil until clear
and very dark brown. from two to
three hours. Take out tomatoes. put
into pint Jars. and boil sirlp thick.
Pour over tomatoes and close the jars.
Orange Pudding-Four good-sized or
anges lnot sweet, peel and slice; add
one cup Of sugar and let stand an
hour; take one quart boiled milk, yolk
OF three eggs two teaspoonfulls corn
starch (wet with little milk. little
salt. Boil together until it thickens;
let 1t cool. pour over oranges: whip
the whites TO a stin froth one-half cup
Of sugar and pour over; brown in oven-
Endive-Boil eight or ten potatoes
with their Jackets on. when don't. pare
and cut into small blocks. take three
heads Of endive! wash and cut into
small pieces. using only the white. Cut
/ four or five slices Of bacon into small
pieces; put in frying pan. and when
brown put one teacupful vinegar on tho
bacon and let it come to a boil, now put
your endfve. potatoes. a small onion
sliced, salt and pepper in a pan and
pour vinegar and bacon over 1t. and
stir all together.
Sea Foam Candy.-Take two cups
| soft 4 sugar or dark brown a prefer
the taste OF the brown sugar.) and
water enough TO moisten sugar we'll;
set on stove TO boil without stirring:
let boil till sugar will ball In cold
water. this viii take about ten min
utes; have ready the beaten white OF
one egg remove sugar from fire and
stir in egg. beating vigorously for =
few seconds; rub a little butter on a
plate and pour out before quite cool;
cut in blocks or form into cubes; nuts
! or figs may be added.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-26

of being novel and very feminine. it is
likely to prove an Autumn and Winter
favorite.
A number of striped materials are
again seen in tailor suits. as well as in
other kinds of gowns though. of course
the tones are darker than those eX-
plotted in the Spring and Summer.
An interesting feature of many Of
the new gowns is the clever manner in
which a striped material is cut and
employed to effective advantage. The
skirt of such a striped gown will often
be trimmed with three false tucks,
these cut on the bias and so placed as
to gain a variety and effect; the middle
tuck with its lines running diagonally
to the right, the other two with their
stripes running to the left.
! Again a gown of striped material
may have a circular skirt with a clever
/ ly cut front panel, the sides and panel
being cut different ways of the goods,
and this arrangement will be repeated
IL some manner in the bodice. with an
effect that, in the ensemble. is charm
ing.
A pretty little striped house gown I
have recently seen had a white ground
with narrow black stripes. The skirt
was made with many bias founces
edged with black around the hem. The
elbow sleeves were composed of several
ruffles also treated with the black edge
while the square opening of the yoke
was finished in the same way The
gown was intended for a tall woman
and it was most effective
Some entirely new hats have put ir
ar appearance. together with some
models that reproduce the absurdities
of the past few months, with theil
extravagant brims and their excessive
trimming. One of the newest shape.
is the "Huguenot," with a high crown
and rather narrow brim. Most of the
hats are over trimmed, some being top.
ped with enormous bows of ribbon OF
velvet, and others being crowded will
plumes of a most elegant and expen
sive variety Again, birds and wing,
are seen but always to an exaggerated
extent; some hats having as many a.
six large sized wings starting from
chou in front and overhanging boil
crown and brim. The hat with tn,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-26
BLANKETS.

To wash flannel blankets have tho
water so hot that you can just bear
your hand in II.
Make a heavy suds with any really
good laundry soap. You must have
strong suds and an abundance OF them.
Plunge the blankets into the suds.
and If there are sofled spots on them.
rub with the hands until clean.
Do not use a board. Co over the en-
tire blanket in this way until you
have ii all clean.
Have ready another tub OF suds, not
so hot the first; squeeze and wiring
the blankets out with the hands and
put them through the second suds.
Now for the two rinsing waters.
They must be lukewarm.
Souse and shake the blankets in them
to get out all the soap. Soap is sure
ruin to them If II is left in the blankets.
Shake out the wet after squeezing
and wringing. and pin on the line. Set
| clothes pins close together. that the
blankets may not say and strength
out of shape in drying.
Any kind OF bed covering washed In
this way is sure 70 be satisfactory.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-26
CHAPTER Y.

ART, who had witnessed the
accident, fastened to tell
Sylvia. and so great had the
shock Of the dreadful news
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-26

vs. FART, who had witnessed the
| - accident, fastened to tell
Ed Sylvia. and so great had the
NS2J shock of the dreadful news
been that she had tainted, whereupon
the foolish shopman had been severely
dealt with by Deborah When Sylvia
recovered, however. she insisted upon
seeing Bart again and then learned
that Paul had been taken to Charing
Cross hospital
They drawed him from under the
wheels, miss. as white as a vellum
binding as amt bin used. That gent
es he was a-walking arm In arm with
slipped and knocked Mr.. Beecot spin
ming under the steam engine" So
did Bart describe the latest triumph
of civilization. HE was that sorry, in
a cold blooded way, as I never saw.
He helped to git Mr.. Beecot into a
cab and drove off. Then 1 come to
tell you"
Aaron never knew that the man who
possessed the brooch had been run
over by a motor car or was in the
hospital. Sylvia and Deborah both
tried TO look as cheerful as possible
and schemed how to see the lover
who had thus been laid low. Deborah
boldly announced that she was taking
Sylvia to buy her a new dress-that
is, to choose it, for the cost was to be
paid out of the servants wages-and
went with her one afternoon to the
hospital They heard that Paurs arm
was broken and that he had been
slightly hurt about the head. But
there was no danger of his dying, and.
although they were not allowed to see
him. the two women returned greatly
cheered
Meanwhile their attention was taken
up by the odd behavior of Aaron. The
old man suddenly announced that he
was about to sell the shop and retire
and displayed a feverish haste in get
ting rid of his stock. even at low
price. Whether he sold the jewels so
cheap as the books no one ever knew.
but certainly the pundit caste did well
out Of the sale. Within the week the
shop below was denuded. and there
were nothing but bare shelves. much
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-26
.TheOpal
Serpent
BY FERGUS HUME,
Author q ''G6s Mystery q Hanson Cab"
Oh Handarin's FAM" Etc.
Copyright. 1905. by G. W. Dnling-
ham Company.
CHAPTER ".

CHAPTER ".
N AUL did not go near the
Gwynne street shop for the
next few days. much as he
s2J wanted to do so. call at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-26

to the disgust of Bart who, like Othel-
10, found his occupation gone. The
next day the furniture was to be sold,
and when Deborah was comforting
Sylvia at the weeks end the fiat had
already gone forth. Whittier he intend
ed to transfer his household the old
man did not say, and this, in particu-
lar, was the cause of Sylvia's grief.
She dreaded lest she should see her
lover no more This she said to De
borah.
"See him you shall, and this very
day." cried the maiden cheerfully.
why, there's that dress. 1 can't make
up my mind whether to have magenter
or Lilac, both being suited to my COM
plexion. Not that it's cream of the
valley smother in rosebuds as yours
and your pa can't deny my taking
you to choose"
So the end of Deborah's shameless
diplomacy was that the two went,
not to the inferior Diapers where
Debby bought her extraordinary gar
ments. though they went there later,
but tc the hospital, where to her joy
Sylvia was allowed to see Paul. He
/ looked thin and pale, but was quite
/ himself and very cheerful. MY dar-
/ ling" he said, kissing Sylvia's hand,
/ while Debby sat bolt upright near the
bed, with large handbag, and played
propriety by glaring Now l shall
get well quickly. The sight of you
1 is better than all medicine"
at may be for the last time, Paul."
/ said Sylvia, trying to keep back her
tears, "but you'll give me your ad-
dress. and I'll write
"Oh, Sylvia, what is it,"
MY father has sold the books and is
selling the house We are going
anywhere to l don't know"
Sylvia" he asked, did your father
see my accidentT
NO, Paul. He was busy in the shop.
Bart saw it, but Debby said he wasn't
to tell father"
Paul asked Sylvia another question.
do you remember that opal brooch
I showed you?"
THE serpent. Yes?"
''Well, it's lost"
Lost, PaBl?'
The young man nodded mournfully.
I'm very vexed about it." he said In
a low tone; my mother wanted It
back. I was going to send it that very
Gay, but when l met with the accident
1t got lost somehow 1t wasn't in
my pocket when my clothes were ex-
amined. though I asked for 1t as soor
as l became conscious. Ny friend
also couldn't tell me-
(To be Continued.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-26

wide brim turned up shaply in front is
also seen; and usually this hat has its
brim smartly faced with black MORE,
silk or satin in fetching and becom-
ing way Many of the hats shown are
absurdities. but as nothing is obliga-
tory, the business of the sensible wo-
man will be to select pretty and be-
coming new hat with which to greet
the Autumn days
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-26
CANE CHAIRS.

To renew cane chairs: If the seats
have become limp and stretched. SO
that they sink in the centre, they may
be made as good as new. IL none OF the
strips of cane are broken, by well
washing them in hot water and then
placing them in a current OF air to dry.
This causes the cane to tighten up.
and, when dry. the seat will be quite
fiat, as when first woven.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-26

And in the Shadow of the Sacred codI
Any inattention or neglect on part
of employees. if reported to the cashier
or head waiter, will be deemed a fav-
or by the management.-From a Bos-
ton Hotel Bill of Fare
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-26

as much water for a day as he possibly
can and the hives Will disappear.
Cholera Infantum Remedy.-wr wiring
flannel bandages out or alcohol and
bind on the baby's stomach for cholera
infantum.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-26

IS what you mean. It's the husbands
fault. not mine, BY the way. can you
describe the fellow?'
Yes. He had red hair and red
beard, rather q ruddy face. and
walked with limp"
"All put on" said Hay contemptu-
ously; probably the limp was affected,
the beard false. the hair wig and the
face rouged-very clumsy indeed. |
dare say he'll appear pale and gentle
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-26
DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING.

Send 10 cents to this Office
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-06

In the hands of one political party.
Also he thinks it violates the home rule
principle.
The recount bill finally had passed
the senate, 80 to s. This indicated that
1t could be repassed over the mayors
veto. 1t enables any candidate for
mayor to apply to the courts for the
recount of the votes cast in any dis
trict
Record Price For Bull.
The highest price ever paid for a
horned animal at any auction In the
world so far as known was paid for
Stockwell, king of the herd of Jersey
cattle sold at the Linden Grove farm,
near Allentown, Pa. The price was
$11.500, and it was understood khat the
bidder was Thomas F. Ryan and that
the bull was intended for his Virginia
estate. At the same sale five young
COWS sired by Stockwell brought prices
between $4,000 and $4,000 each, and
seven-months-old calf brought $1O,500,
while the total for ninety-seven head
was $93,95O, the average being the
highest recorded at any cattle sale in
this country.
Price of Breadstuffs Up.
The threatened shortage in the wheat
crop and the high price Of that COM
modify are now reflected in the boost
in the price Of -four, which has risen
from $3.50 to Sc in the last month. If
continued, this would necessitate
smaller loaf Of bread or a cent adj
vance in price.
ReprisaIs Against Reading.
The city Of Philadelphia has been
stirred to resentful expression and boy
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-06

bill authorizing a re-
counting Of the bal
lots which by the Of
fetal returns made
him mayor. With
the principles Of the
utilities bill, he said,
he was in accord,
but objected to plac-
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-06


lie meetings were held promptly and
committees were appointed to organ
lie the entire city, and various busi-
ness and travelling mems associations
are backing the movement. Rather
than pay the increased rates many sub
urbanites began riding in on trolleys,
and business houses planned to divert
freight to other lines, while there was
talk Of unfriendly and irksome city
ordinances.
3. and o. Takes Off Trains.
Beginning what is expected to he a
general movement of railroads In Ohio
to fight the two cent law. the Raltl-
more and Ohio railroad announces that
four trains will be abandoned June I.
The officials say that these are being
run at an actual loss.