davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-02
Roswell After New Railroad

In compliance with ta2 vote OF the
Saturday afternoon mass meeting,
President Robert kellahin appointed
a committee of seven business men.
whose express duty it was to close a
contract with the Altus, Roswell &
El Paso Railroad for the
building of a railroad into Roswell
from the east, and in further compIi-
ance with the decision of this meet
ing, the committee today closed the
contract with President ed. Kennedy.
Of the new railroad saws the
Roswell Record. The committee is
composed of A. Pruit, j.. w. Thomas,
VIII Prayer, Charles c. Tannehill, u.
$. Bateman, r. II. Kemp and George
NJ. Slaughter. 1t is now up to the
people to stand back of them and raise
the 500, 900 bonus and provide for
the right-o-way to the Texas line and
the grounds for the terminals in Ros-
we'll Here is another railroad at the
price mentioned. Every man, woman
and child of Roswell should give
something, If it is but a dollar. 1t is
the kind OF a proposition the most
skeptical have beer demanding. 1t Is
time to do something. Roswell has
everything to gain and nothing to
lose.
The committee of citizens, In whom
everyone must have confidence. met
with President Kennedy and his engi-
neer. Colonel II. X. Stinson. Sunday
morning and went over the entire
proposition, agreeing on every detail
and drawing up a contract in legal
form. The important details were not
changed materially from the draft de-
scribed in Saturdays Record, and the
was signed today.
As further details of the plans of
the railroad company. it might be add
ed that the company has contracts
covering forty-two miles of the con-
struction. from Altus west, and has
in money and townsites. not counting
Roswells gift. approximately $250,00O
The amount will give II a footing up
which to base operations that will
carry IT to completion. without doubt.
Mr.. Kennedy visited Roswell six
ago and was greatly pleased
with the town, and has since held II
10 Se the pTettiest town III the United
Mr.. Kennedy has a record as
a successful promoter of railroads in
Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-02
RAPID PROGRESS ON
WORK At SEATTLE
Alaska YuKo Pacific Exposi-
ton Buildings Finished and
LandScaping Begun Grounds
VIII Blaze With Light,

Seattle, Wash, June 29.-The past
month has witnessed much progress
In the work on the grounds Of the
Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition az
Seattle. Landscaping around some OF
the finished buildings and the plaas
and gardens has been started. which
makes a great improvement on the
beauties of the site.
The work that has been done in
this line recently demonstrates to the
ayman in exposition construction that
it takes very little time to put the
grounds into shape after the buildings
and roadways are completed. Gener-
ally the visitor to the grounds who
has never seen an exposition grow
cannot see how everything can be put
In shape on time. With a large nur-
sery and an experienced force of gar
deners. like the Alaska Pacific
exposition maintains. there will be lit
tie time lost in putting on the finish
ing touches. There are millions of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-02

Continued from Page 1; Column By
a rule after voting for him ON the
first ballot. A large per cent of these
Bryan instructed delegate are really
for johnson and they win be at liberty
TO vote as they desire. after fulfilling
their Instruction to vote for Bryan on
the first ballot"
Mr. Lynch said the Johnson
strength was mostly from the east
and south, with his own state behind
him, he said Governor Johnson was
not a candidate for the second place
on the ticket; that the governor had
been asked to take that place
and that the governor did not regard
himself as the logical mar for the
nomination His choice in this event
Mr.. Lynch stated, was Governor Doug
les. Of Massachusetts.
There Is no alliance between the
Johnson forces ana amy other candi-
in opposition 70 Bryan" said Mr.
IN answer to q question ~ to
whether issues were to be pooled by
the opposition. we are here to
nominate johnson. and we are going
to do e.. We have had no conference
with the Gray forces, and while we
are friendly towards them as all dem
ncrats are friendly To one another.
there is M sort Of wording agreement
or understanding Of any sort, nor will
there be-
"He viii not take the second place
said Mayor Lawlor 1T Is out OF the
question to talk Of such a thing, even
e the governor was himself disposed
10 accept the vice presidential nomina-
ion. and | ASSURE YOU he Is not: the
Of Minnesota would not permit
aim L do so. The democrats of Min
lesota and his real friends through
lut the country. are 0 willing that
Governor johnson shall be slde-track-
"a into the vice presidency. lie is too
zig a man for that place and he be-
IN the presidential chair II hn
To Washington at ALL"
Mayor Lawlor was O prepared to
liscuss the platform or the vice prosi-
situation. He was. however, I
mphatic In his statement that he ex-
Governor johnson to be nomi-
ated.
II do not believe" he said. that
ny nomination VIII he made on the
rst ballot. There ara SO many unin-
delegates. in fact, more than
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-02

in addition to such other e-auipDage as
he may need.
Company commanders are advised
that no ammunition of any description
win be taken by their commands. and
they viii be held responsible for the
enforcement OF this order. Such
blank ammunition as will be required
Tor maneuver purposes will be issued
after the organizations are in camp.
Attention is invited to the fact that
the arms issued for the use of the
battalion are new and the greatest
care should be taken to care for them
properly. 1t is suggested that a light
coating of oil be kept in the bore and
magazine, which can be wiped out
when they are to be fired. After COM
pleting an engagement, in which firing
was necessary, they should be cleaned
and oiled Immediately upon returning
to camp. Provisions should made for
cloths and oil for the purposes men,
toned.
The movement OF organizations viii
be as follows:
Company A leave Las Cruces, A. T.
and S. f. train 9:S5 p. M, July IS, to
Albuquerque, thence special train.
Company ID leave silver City A. Il.
n S. f. train. 6 p. m, July 10, to
Albuquerque, thence special train.
Company f leave Santa Fe, A. T.
and S. f. train 7:40 p. M, July 18th
TO Lamy, train Z or 8, Larny to Albu-
querque, thence special train.
Company G will report in time to
leave Albuquerque at 8 a. m, July IA,
on special train.
Detachment signal corps leave Ros-
A. I. and S. r., train Z a. M, July
l4th, to Texico, thence special train
about 4 p. m.
The time of return movement will
be arranged and announced in camp.
The movement will begin about July
25th.
Company commanders will be adj
vised, by letter, regarding the manner
shipment Of camp equippage, all of
must accompany their COM
mands and under no circumstances
must this be allowed TO get behind
leaving home stations.
In addition to company officers and
two officers of the signal detach-
ment, the following officers are detail
for service with the battalion:
Brigadier General A, P. Harrington.
general; lieutenant Colonel
e. Z. Abbott, First infantry; Major b..
First infantry; Captain S. A.
Milliken, assistant surgeon; Captain
Ludwig w. Ilfeld. commissary, First
infantry; Second Lieutenant j. J.. Nc
Millen. First infantry.
The duties of the Extra Officers .le-
for service wt.h this battalion
Niii be announced in subsequent or
lers.
BY command of the acting go1erna'.
A. p. TARk NGTON,
Adtu.dRt Geatelnl.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-02
ARIZONA DEMOCRATS TO
GATHER IN PRESCOTT

Word was received In Tucson yes
terdan that before ne takes his de-
parture from Prescott for the nation
al democratic convention at Denver.
Hon. Joe Dillon. chairman of the ter
ritorial democratic central committee.
will issue the call for the territorial
democratic convention for the nomi-
nation Of a delegate to congress, to
meet at Prescott some time during
the week between August Sth and
August 18th.
Last week Hon. l.. II. Manning. Of
this city. was in receipt OF a letter
from Mr.. Dillon asking him If the
dates proposed would be satisfactory
to him. Mr.. Manning replied that he
was in favor OF an early convention.
and named August Sth a. his choice.
other committeeman in the territory
lave been communicated with and
ths.call will no doubt be issued be-
tween now and July l.. Mr.. Dillon
expects to leave Prescott for Denver
July 2
The call will be- issued by Chair
man Dillon. after consultation with
members Of the territorial executive
committee. In accordance with the au-
conferred upon them by the
territorial central committee at q
meeting held ik Phoenix several
months ago. at which time the meet
ing place &c the FIRST convention Waa
liked at Tucson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-02
MEN HOPE
FOR FIRST PLACE

Continued from Page /; Column 3,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-02

lead w TO the main gateway Of the
amusement street. The eyes Of the
totems viii blink with lights and fes-
ICONS OF bulbs will be strung between
them. ~.
The permanent brick buildings will
be outlined with lights and the natural
park portions OF tho grounds viii be
Illuminated with strings of inean1s IS
cent lamps stretched from tree to
tree.
Japanese residents OF Seattle and
the state OF Washington viii erect a
statue to the memory of Commodore
Perry at tho exposition. Perry was
the first American to enter Japan and
open up communication between the
Orient and the Gccldent Money for
this purpose is now being raised. The
Japanese residents desire To show their
appreciation Of Perry's deed which I'D
50 much TO develop the Fiowery King
dom.
The total sum Of si77,577 has been
appropriated by fifteen counties OF the
the state OF Washington for partici-
patton in the exposition. II is expect
ed that when all Of the thirty seven
counties have made provision to take
part, the sun Of s2S5. 600 viii be APP
propriated. At the last session of the
legislature a bill was passed allowing
each county to appropriate a sum
equal TO one-half Of one mill OF the
assessed valuation to be used for ex
position purposes.
Within the next month Il Is expect
ed that the United States government
viii begin The erection OF It's main
building and the structures to hold the
displays OF Hawaii. Alaska, Philip
pines and the fisheries industry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-02
ENDORSED IN
MONTANA
Delegates Instructed TO Vote
and Work for Him as Long
as His Name Is Before Con-
Yenti0n

Butte, Mont. july 1.-The Montana
state democratic convention at Boze-
man today instructed the delegation OF
six to tho national convention at Dem
yer to vote for William J. ErYan for
the presidential nomination MS long as
the name of the Nebraskan is before
the convention.
Formtf United states Senator w. A..
Clark heads the national delegation,
the others being T, /. Walsh, Walter
s. Hartman. w. - George, former
Governor r.. 3. smith, ana n. S. Ford.
The name Of Mr. Bryan aroused the
greatest enthusiasm. The platform
denounees the forestry service for in
Guiding in the forest reserves. great
t~reelcss areas.
w. G.. Conrad, OF Great FAILS, was
endorsed for the vice presidential
nomination, il in the opinion of the
delegates it shall be deemed wise to
accept a candidate from any state
west of Nebraska.
Governor Johnson failed To receive
any support worth mentioning, despite
the fact that the Deer Lodge delega-
came instructed for him. The
delegation made no opposition what
to the adoption Of the resolutions
endorsing Bryan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-02
FROM LONDON

contract as they could handle, bu.
the general opinion still holds hat
American meat is no better than IL
proved to be during the spanish
American war when thousands OF ca1s
here I'm England were found unfit to
cut and sent back TO America.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-02

A London pawnbroker is congratn-
lating himself on having lent $40 on
seven old pictures to a needy custom
er. for when the pictures were not
redeemed the other day he discovered
that the collection contains several
old masters which he hopes to dis
pose of to one of the many American
for treasures of this kind. He has In
fact already refused n offer OF
$4,000.
Il lent the money mainly on the
value OF the frames" the ~pawnbroker
said to me yesterday. because thcy
are 50 heavily encrusted with gold
that / knew l could get my money
back by sending them to the melting
pot, The agreement expired IN May
all the canvasses became my prop
erty. / placed them in a lumber room
where they were accidentally seen by
a friend, who was looking Cor antique
furniture. and who told me he thought
they might be valuable.
Il Immediately had them examined
hv two experts. who agreed hat the
collection contained several MASTER
pieces. one Of them Immediately Of
fered me s25O0 for u painting which
he declared To be the Martyrdom OF
ST. Agnes. BY Guarinf. Tho other ex-
pert 0lItltt Htt n NtAf
for a small canvas portrait OF Jo-
sephus by Rembrandt
Il do not want 70 break 10 the
collection and shall probably not iind
II hard to sell Il TO soms American
millionaire.
4 have seen the man who pledged
the pictures. and as / found him IN
great need ] have promised him half
of what ! get for the old things
II has caused great Dissatisfaction
that the war department has divided a
for the delivery OF canutd
meat to the British army between the
American firm OF packers Libby. OF
Chicago. and Australian contractors
in such a way that the Americans are
TO deliver two-thlrds Of the meat while
the Australians are 10 supply only
one-third. The value Of the whole
contract is $780, 600. and Il represents
a ten weeks supply.
Tho government inslsts that ihe
Australians received a. much 0f the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-03
PROF. k0EbELE
TO co TO EUROPE

Prof. Koebele is to go to Europe to
search for an effective enemy of the
horn fly.
At the meeting Of the Board of Agri-
culture and Forestry yesterday it was
reported by W. NJ. Giffard, chairman
of the Committee on Entomology that
he had practically completed the work
in which he has been engaged. He is
however suffering from the fever he
contracted or rather recontracted in
his search IL Mexico for beneficial in
sects.
1t is now proposed that he be sent to
Europe to look for an effective enemy
of the horn fly. The Planters Asso-
citation, which pays two-thirds of his
salary, has already voted to send him
there provided the Board of Agriculture
and Forestry will consent and continue
the payment of the third of his salary
which it has been paying, and the
Breeders Association will contribute
the expenses OF the search. This it
will probably do.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-03
ACCOUNTS ALLOWED.
DENVER POLICEMAN
INVENTS RUBBER CLUB

DENVER, March 21.-BIeeding and
bandaged heads will no longer be the
principal evidence of the night patrol
mans work in the police and justice
courts of the country, if the expecta-
tons of Patrolman ]. T. Cannon of the
Denver force are fulfilled. He looks
forward to the time when every modern
police department in the country will
be equipped with the rubber police club
of which he is the inventor
The new clubs are made of the finest
flexible rubber and are loaded with
sand aud shot to give the proper lever
age to a blow. Being made in one
piece, they are practically indestruct-
ible and their fiexibility gives ease in
carrying.
Cannon gives the purchaser his
choice of four sizes, ranging from the
regulation dress size to the pocket
billy" and declares that they will
cost but a little more than the old
style rosewood or mahogany stick,
while their construction guarantees
them life far in excess of their pre-
decessors.
Aside from the humane and durable
features, the inventor claims added
protection for the owner, as there is
no possibility of breaking the club
over the head Of victim in a general
melee and being left without a weapon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-03
FEARFUL SEIZURES OF PAIN
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills Remov-
ed Dozen Large Stones and
Relieved the Pain.

Joseph Deloge, Of Renton, Wash,
U. S. A, writes Of his wonderful cure.
He says:
Il think the alkali water of the West
affected my kidneys. I began to have
pain in the back, headache and dizzy
spells. I was so stiff and lame 1t hurt
me to work. l came to Seattle, but
the change of climate did not help me
1t was dangerous for me to work at
my trade. Once 1 was taken with a
dizzy spell when walking along the
joists of a building. had to get down
on my knees to avoid falling to the
ground. The urine at this time was
thick, red and i'll smelling. Soon was
taken with an awful pain in the groin.
thought 1 had appendicitis. In agony
1 went to a doctor. He said gall stone,
and administered morphine to ease my
pain. He gave me some effervescent
salts and said it would dissolve the
stone, but it didn't.
Soon after this, heard about Doan's
Backache Kidney Pills. and oegan
using them faithfully. The treatment
very quickly began to dissolve the
SlOues II CTuJnDleu anu came out IN the
urine, in the form of a sandy, gritty
sediment. For several days this con-
tlnued, and the grit was so thick It
could be scraped off the bottom of the
vessel in large quantities. One day
the urine stopped flowing, and 1 was
taken with a frightful pain. It kept
up all through the hours of the night
There was constant desire to urinate,
but could not pass a drop. In the
morning that big stone sent you came
out, and was followed with a gush of
blood in the urine. Next came the
smaller stones, and then more sand and
grit.
1.-The suffering was something terri |
bic, but began to feel well right after. |
Backache. headache, and dizziness
and I picked up in health |
and strength. My whole system felt !,
the benefit. I am sure Doan's Back |
ache Kidney Pills saved my life. II
have never had an attack of gravel or |
kidney trouble since.''
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all chemists and storekeepers
al so cents per box. six boxes $3.50. or
will be mailed on receipt Of price by
the Hollister Drug Co.. Honolulu,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-03
A WONDERFUL DISCOV-
cry.

This Is t8e age Of research and experiment
when all nature so to speak, is ransacked by
the scientific for the comfort and happiness of
man Science has indeed made giant strides
during the past century, and among the-by
no means least ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in medi-
enc comes that Of THERAPION.
This preparation is unquestionably one of
cineS ever introduced. and has. we understand
been used in the Continental Hospitals by
RECORD. Rostan, Jobert, Nepeau, Maisonneuve
the vUil-Rnown ChaSSaignac. and indeed by all
who are regarded as authorities in such mat
tiers, including the celebrated Lallemand. and
ROuC b. whom 1t was some time since uni
fOr1nly adopted, and that 1t IS worthy the at
tentlOn NJ those who require such a remedy We
think there is no doubt. From the time of
Artistic downwards. a potent agent in the re
movAl OF these diseases has like the famed
cf Suzue hopeful, generous minds: and far be-
yond tine mere power-if such could ever have
been discovered-of transmitting the baser
metals into gold is surely the discovery OF
reGnedy potent to replenSh the failing
ener-7sS IN the one case, and in the other so
eafsc111ay, speedily and safely TO expel from
the system the poisons of acquired or inherited
DISEASE lie al their protean forms as to leave
no faint trace behind. Such is the New
French Remedy THERAPTON, which may GER
tSInly rank with, If not take precedence of.
many of the discoveries of our day. about
which no little ostentation and noise have been
made and the extensive and ever-inereasing
demand that has been created for this medi-
cine wherever introduced appears to prove
that If is destined to cast into oblivion all
those questionable remedies that were formerly
the sole reliance of medical men.-Diauond
Field Advertiser, Kimberley.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-03
STONE FOB SAND ISLAND.

The contractors for the harbor dredg-
ing are building up the retaining wall
which is TO flank the channel entrance
INTO the harbor on the Eva side. This
wall Is to be facet with boulders
Weighing not less than six tons each.
Behind this is to be rock, no one stone
OF which snail weigh less than twenty
1--WE pounds. The heavy bouIders are
to be quarried near Waianae and
brought IN on the Oahu railway. 1t is
to be handled from the wharf to tine
retaining wall ON seow with a crane
OF large lifting power which is now
being constructed.
The stone to 90 behind this boulder
facing is being brought from Kaimuki.
About 500 tons of it has already been
delivered and put in place.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-03
CENTRAL UNIONS
ASST. PASTOR

| Rev. A A. Ebersole. a graduate of
Chicago University and a man of much
experience in the vineyard of the Lord
will, provided he accepts the call. be-
come the assistant pastor of Central
Union church
This was decided at a meeting OF the
members of the church held last night.
Ever since last summer Dr. Doremus
Scudder has been in communication
with the mainland with the object Of
obtaining an assistant pastor for Cen
trail Union.
from Dean Bosworth of Oberlin Sem
mary, stating that he had found the
very man wanted in the person of Rev.
A. A. Ebersole. By the same mail came
many other letters from prominent
laymen, Y. NJ. c. A. leaders, DIR. c. H.
Patton, secretary of the Aberican
Board of Missions, W. A. Bowen. ETC..
dwelling on the fitness Of Mr.. Ebersole
for the position to be filled.
These letters were laid before the
trustees of Central Union church and
it was unanimously voted to supply
funds to call him.
On Monday evening al committee
went over the letters and Unanimously
voted to recommend the call to the
church
Last night the members of the
church met in business session after
the prayer meeting and the action of
the trustees and the committee was
reported. and the letters of commenda-
ton read.
1t was unanimously voted to call
Mr.. Ebersole for a period of two
years, with the hope that, if mutually
agreeable, he will stay longer.
Rev. A. A. Ebersole served for seven
years as Y. NJ C. A secretary in
Newark, Ohio, and st. Louis, Mo-, as
well as other places. He then entered
Oberlin Seminary and will graduate in
May
He has wife and three children.
The letters of commendation show him
to be a man of unusual ability, having
helped to raise $4,000 for Y. NJ C. A.
buildings in Ohio.
He also served as a teacher of some
large Bible classes and is recommend
ed by Dean Bosworth as a fine speak
er and a good preacher.
Mr.. Ebersole is much in demand
among the churches of the mainland.
but in order to enlarge his experience
is, it is understood, willing to come to
Hawaii.
He seems to be rarely qualified for
the position, and if he accepts the call
should make a splendid addition to
the working force of the church.
His great experience with young men
and his popularity among them is a
strong asset, and if the church is for
tunate enough to secure his services it
is to be congratulated.
1t is expected that a cable will reach
the church in about ten days, stating
whether he will respond to the call. If
he decides to come, he will probably
begin work on June l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-03
COURT NOTES.

Marion Myhre was yesterday granted
a divorce by Judge De Bolt, from
George c. Why're, for non-support. She
secures the custody of three children
for whose support the father is ordered
to pay s25 per month.
Criminal cases in Judge Robinson g
court have gone over until Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-03
EDMUNDs AND KAssoN.

1t is only at rare intervals the coun-
try is reminded that Ex-senator Ed
munds of Vermont and Philadelphia
and John A. Kasson of Iowa still live.
Ihey are both natives of Vermont and
roth have had distinguished cnraprs in
the public service. Mr.. Edmunds in
the United States Senate and Mr.. Kas-
son in the House and diplomatic SER
wee. Mr.. Edmunds is now 79 years old
and Mr.. Kasson is So.