davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-18
"EL GARCES" NOW
OPENTO PUBLIC
Santa Fe Passenger Depart
ment Issues Attractive An
nounCement Of Fine New HO-
tel at the Needles.

John j. Byrne, assistant passenger
traffic manager OF the Santa Fe, at
Los Angeles has issued a most at
tractiye announcement to the effect
that the beautiful hotel. "El Garces," /"
at the Needles. is now open to the
public The announcement is a two
page folder, containing on the inside
some fine Views OF the new hostelry
and cuts showing how the big palms
around II were lowered into position
with steam cranes. the palms being
planted full grown,
OF the new hotel the announce
ment says that "El Garces" Is named
after Padre Francisco Garces, a Span
ish priest who travelled extensively as
missionary In Sonora, Arizona and
California In the years 1768-Si. He
and three fellow priests were massa-
cred In July, 1881. by the Yuma In
dlans. The building. which is OF
course under the management of Fred
Harvey. is two stories. In a combina-
ton OF the colonial and old mission
style, its cost being about a quarter
OF million. one hundred and thirty
five employees are required to operate
II. II is els feet long. constructed Of
reinforced concrete. with a wide two
story veranda all the way around II
has slxty-flve guest rooms, some en-
suite with bath. hot and cold water
electric lights and telephone In all the
guest rooms The building Is con
structed with thick walls. double heat
proof roof. and Is In every way adapt
ed 10 the climate. The new hotel in
sures comfort IN the winter. when
Needles becomes one OF the finest re-
sorts IN the country. From this pal
acc IN the desert" there are carriage
drives 70 che Moiave Indian maze,
hleroElyphlc sroeks and other attrac-
tlons.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-18

badly wrenched and will have to be
replaced with new parts.
A. B. McGaffey, general manager of
the Santa Barbara Tie and Pole com
pany, returned last night from sew
eral days business trip to Embudo.
The Santa Barbara company is float
| ing a large number of ties down the
Rio Grande from Espanola to
Domingo, station on the Santa Fe
forty miles north of Albuquerque. The
ties are taken from the river at Do
mingo and placed on log cars and
brought to this city, where they are
turned over to the Santa Fe tie pick
ling plant for treatment There have
been several heavy rains along the
river within the past week and the
pieces of timber are making a rec
ord breaking trip, being floated with
ease on account of the high water.
The Morning Journsl has received
copy of the year book for 1908
1909 of the Texieo- Farwell Interstate
Sorosis. Then brochure is very at
tractive in appearance and the pro-
gram for the years meetings of the
club shows that the work being done
is of a very high grade. The officers
of the club are Mrs James A. Taylor
president; Mrs Henry Leftwich, first
lvlce president; Mrs. Robert Over
street, second vice president; Mrs.
tCassius C. Marshall, secretary; and
Mrs. Daniel Dunn, treasurer. There
are committee ON literature, music,
household economics and civic inn
provement, and the work of the club
is broad and useful in its scope.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-18

use of the Santa Fe railroad has been
completed and at a meeting of the of
ficials at Phoenix the past week the
structure was formally accepted.
This means, SAYS the San Bernar-
dino Sun, that within the coming year
southern California will have a short
linet to and from central Arizona, 1t
being the intention of the Santa Fe,
It Is understood, to rush construction
work on the last link in the new cut
off from Parker to Amboy, where IL
viii join the present main line. This
last link comprises but ninety miles
Of track and its construction has been
authorized.
An immense traffic passes back and
forth between central Arizona and
southern California and the present
route of the Santa Fe is a long and
very circuitous one. The new cutoff
will not only greatly shorten the dis
tance to the territorial capital but
will also open up a vast territory that
is almost inaccessible because of q
lack of transportation facilities. And
much Of this new country is rich ir
mineral and agricultural possibilities.
The structure at Parker Is one oi
the largest railroad bridges in the en-.
tire west and is said to have cost q
round million of dollars. II will re-
duire about six months to builG. the
line from Parker to Amboy.
It Is understood t1at the land.
within the Indian reservation neai
Parker will be thrown open for entr!
and 1t is said that fully 1900 people
are camped about the borders Of thii
district waiting to get in and max,
entries. Already shipments of ore have
Ing districts to the El Paso smelters
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-18

| Mexico and Arizona Showers Satur-
day; Sunday fair
a. ]. Hemstreet, of Clovis n. NJ, Is
a visitor In the city.
b. f. Craig and S NJ. Allison ar
rived last night from Clovis
A. f. Mackenzie arrived at the Al
varado from Denver yesterday.
d. C. T. Jones of san Bernardlno
was a visitor in the city yesterday
Ira Allmon and Hugh Duke of Es-
tancla are spending a few days In the
city
Harold Greene OF the U, s. Forest
service, was a guest at the Alvarado
yesterday
Travelling Auditor j. c. Brown, OF
the Santa Fe. is In the city on railroad
business.
Attorney George w. Klock expects
to leave this morning for short trip
to Pecos.
Tomas Gurule. justice of the peace
in Barelas, IS confined to his bed by
illness.
J. f. Foley, Jr.. of Topeka, was
among the railroad men In the city
yesterday
Miss Villette Lane left yesterday
morning for Pueblo. Colo, to visit
relatives there.
A small blaze in box car called
out the shops fire department yester-
day morning. the damage being prac-
tically nil.
Delegate w. II. Andrews returned
yesterday from trip to Santa Fe
Las Vegas. Taos and other points in
the northern part of the territory.
l. f. Keeping, sales agent for the
Continental OIL company, left last
night for Gallup on a short business
trip.
Rev. Father Mandalari $. j., has
returned from Prescott. AriZ. where
he conducted a retreat for the Sisters
Of Mercy.
Miss Mize and Miss Bess Mize have
left for Kansas city They will visit
relatives in eastern Kansas returning
home about the first of August.
Earl Blood. bonus demonstrator In
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-18
PROHIBITION CAMPAIGN
TO OPEN AT LINCOLN

Columbus, Ohio, July 17.-Eugene
w chafIn. prohibition candidate for
president. and Aaron s. Watkins, can
didate for vice president. remained In
Columbus today for consultation with
the national committee. II was de-
eided to open the campaign at Lin
coin, Neb., August 10, when Chafln
viii speak.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-18
Boys Life saved.

My little boy, four years old. had a
severe attack of dysentery. We had
two physicians; both Of them gave
him up. We then gave him Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoa
remedy which cured him and believe
that saved his MCMILLAN Fl.
sTRoLING. Carbon Hill. Ala. There
Is no doubt but this remedy saves
the lives Of many children each year.
Give II with castor oil according TO tho
plain printed directions and a cure Is
certain. For sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-18
A Oontented Woman

is always found in the same house
with Billiards. Snow Liniment. It
keeps every member of the family
free from aches and pains, 1t heals
cuts. burns and scalds and cures rheu-
matism. neuralgia, lumbago and all
muscular soreness and stiffness. Sold
by J. HORRIBLY Co. 25c, soc and
S100 a bottle.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-18

OUR POLICY is QUICK SALES
AND SMALL PROFITS. LET US
SHOW YOU THAT WE CAN SAVE
YOU MONEY ON YOUR GROCER
les. +. G. PRATT 4 Co, 214 S.
SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-18
VIRGIN OIL OF PINE

This preparation possesses all the
medicinal properties of pine. being a
compound of the active principles OF
forest trees. Every precautlon Is
taken. In Its composition. to insure
purity and freshness Its action on
the kidneys Is highly beneficial. and
usually relieves a case Of ordinary
lame back in a day OF two.
Be sure to get the genuine Virgin
oil OF Pine compound pure. prepared
only by Leach Chemical Co.. Cincln-
natl. O., and put up for dispensing
through druggists only In one-half-
ounce vlals. each vial securely sealed
In = round wooden case.
Properties. uses and directions With
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-18

OUR DOMESTIC FINISH rs JUST
THE THING AND SATISFIES OUR
PATRONS. IL YOU WANT TO Bic
UP TO DATE HAVE YOUR LAUN-
DRY DONE BY THE IMPERIAL
LAUNDRY, BACK OF POsTOF'FTCE.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-18

OUR ASSORTMENT OF CANNED
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ARE =
SELECTED STOCK. COME In AND
EXAMINE THEM. r. q. PRATT \
co. 2f4 SOUTH SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-18
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST


: In the event that you should net
receive your morning paper telephsOe
: the POSTAL TELEGRAPH 20. Civ
: ing your name and address and the
: paper win be delivered BY q special
: messenger. The telephone II No. 90.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-18

AZTEC FUEL CO.. MILL, FAC
TORY AND MOUNTAIN WOOD
PINIQN FENCE POSTS; GALLUP
ANY OLD TIME. PHONE 251.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-18

OUR WORK OF LAUNDERING
ON LADIES COLLARS, SHIRT
WAISTS. SKIRTS AND DUCK
SUITS is UNSURPASSED IMPR
RIAL LAUNDRY. BACk OF POST.
OFFICE.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-18
WOLKIMG & SON

AERMOTOR WINDAfII1S, TANKS
AND SUB-sTRUCTURHS, WE'LL
DRILLING, DRIVING AND RE
PAIRING. ~
albuquerque, New Mexico.
rEL 1885 u. EIGHTH
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-18
MILLION DOLLAR BRIDGE
is FORMALLY ACCEPTED
The immense million dollar bridge
over the Colorado at Parker, for the

COUGHS AND COLDS. HoARsE-
NESS and Bronchial affections due to
irritation OF the mucuous surface, are
quickly relieved by
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-18

FEES GOOD EOE CREAM, AND
iCE CREAM SODA. WALITON'e
DRUG STORE.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-18
Roller Skating, Moving Pictures
and Illustrated Songs.

The Prophecies of Thebes. 4 Christ
mas Night, A Useful Present for a
Child aud Pcggy's Portrait Tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-18

MRS. DOWNS WILL COOK THE
SUNDAY DINNER AT THE WAY
SIDE INN. 2i0 WEST SILVER. FTP
TY CENTS. PHONE 1852 FOR RES
ETsVATTONS.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-18

Washington. d. G.. July 17.-New
Mexico and Arizona Showers Satur-
day: Sunday fair.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-18

Properties. uses and directions With
every vial
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-18

Clarence Barhydt formerly chief
clerk In the local Santa Fe OFFICES,
now motive power accountant in the
general offices in Los Angeles, is in
the city, accompanied by his wife.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-02-06
Taft Will Win
on First Ballot.
Roosevelt Emphatically Asserts That
Taft Will be Republican Nominee
on the First Ballot.

President Roosevelt has made
the emphatic, unqualified predic-
tion that Secretary Taft will be
nominated on the first ballot by
the Chicago convention in June,
and that the convention will then
make the nomination unanimous.
To those to whom he had made
the prediction he has stated that
it is impossible for him to see
any other outcome of the present
situation. He has even gone
further and said that his predic-
ton is based upon what he con-
siders trustworthy information
from every state in the union and
the territories.
The president did not give any
figures, nor will he do so. He
has, however, tabulated the prob
able vote on the first ballot and
has no further doubts. He has
informed Secretary Taft of his
conclusions and has talked with
some of the Taft leaders. They
are delighted that so shrewd a
politician as the president should
be so positive in his views.
From inside information it is
stated that the president relies
upon practically solid west for
Taft, solid south, many OF the
middle western states like Mimi
esota, Michigan and Wisconsin,
and at least half the vote of the
New England states. He gives
to the other candidates few votes
except those Of their respective
states, and, so far as New York
is concerned, he thinks that most
of the votes will be for Ts #, par
ticularly should Gov. Hughes
continue his non-committal atti.
tude as to the nomination.
According to the present views
of the president, Mr.. Taft will
have over 900 delegates out OF
$50 in the convention, and he
will get them on the first ballot.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-02-06
Political Straws
Blow Taft's Way
The Republican State and Congress
ional Committees Are All for
the Big Secretary.

The last week has filled out
the political calendar for choos-
ing delegates to represent Ne
braska in the national conven-
tons. The list, as now made
up, is as follows:
Republican state convention,
Omaha, March II.
Fifth district republican con-
vention, Hastings, March, 5.
Democratic state and district
conventions, Omaha, March, 5.
Populist state and district con-
ventions, Omaha, March, 5.
All the calls for republican
district conventions embody the
apportionment fixed by the state
committee, based on the vote for
president at the last election,
and they all leave to the county
committees the determination of
the manner of selecting the dele
gates to represent their respeC-
tive COMMITTEES in the district con-
ventions.
1t turns out that the personal
preferences of the members of
the different republican district
committees, according to the
Omaha Bee, are all as pronounced
and outspoken Tor Taft Tor the
presidential nomination as were
the recorded preferences of the
republican state committee. The
Second district committee adop-
ted a resolution endorsing Taft
by unanimous vote. At the
meeting of the Third district
committee at Norfolk a test vote
on individual preferences dis
closed that the members of COM
mittee are unanimous in favor of
Taft, During the meeting OF
the Fifth district committee held
at Hastings, the chairman polled
the members to ascertain their
choice for president, and every
one of the committeeman re-
sponded for Taft. The Sixth
district call was the result Of a
correspondence conference of the
committeeman, and it is given
out that a large majority, if not
all of them, are also for Taft.
These district committees in
clude representatives from every
county IN the state, whereas the
state committee includes repre-
sentatives only from the various
senatorial districts, being about
one-third of the counties of the
| state. The only inference from
these polls is that the Taft SEN
timent is pronounced in Nebraska
! from one end of it to the other
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-02-06
A Large Majority for Taft.

The Los Angeles Times for
,he past month has conducted a
daily vote among merchants,
club men, shop workers and all
classes OF people in Los Angeles
and other southern California
cities. Out of 2872 republicans
expressing themselves, 2l24 are
for Taft. The other candidates
follow in this order: Hughes,
800; Fairbanks, so; Cannon, 3;
Cortelyou, 1913; LaFollette, Of;
Foraker, 80.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-02-06
Nebr. Farm Loans
Good AS Ever
During Past Week Eastern Companies
Have Resumed Leaning Long
Green" on Nebraska Soil.

Things financial are getting
into normal channels again and
no better proof is needed than
that real estate and farm loans,
the latter especially, are being
accepted by eastern capitalists.
The head of a Broken Bow i'm
stitution, doing considerable bus
mess in farm loans, casually re-
marked to gentleman in the
same line of business, yesterday,
that he had just received the first
approval of a farm loan since in
November. The second gentle
man, m response, said that his
firm, too, had that day received
its first approval of a farm loan
since the furry. In a few mo-
ments another real estater APP
peared on the scene and reported
the receipt of approval for loans
during the past few days.
In each of the cases the loans
nad been approved by committees
of eastern insurance companies
and shows that faith in Nebraska
securities is undisturbed and
financiers expect that business
from now on will move along
with old time vigor.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-02-06
And Michigan Also.

A test vote covering IS repub-
lican counties of the Upper PEN
insula of Michigan, taken by the
Herald, of Menominee, gives Sec
rotary Taft for president 2074
out Of 295O expressions for first
choice.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-02-06
Educational Meeting at Westerville.

With Olu tltne VlSOr'
Educational Meeting at Westerville.
According to previous arrange
ment, an educational meeting
was held at the Westerville
school house on Friday, Jan. 81.
In spite of the storm quite a
goodly number gathered at the
appointed time. The meeting
was called to order by County
Superintendent Pinckney, and
those present joined heartily in
singing America" Rev. Cham
berlain, pastor of the Westerville
church, led in prayer, after
which Mr.. Ray Tierney, teacher
of the Copsey school, read an adj
mirable review of an admirable
book, Prof. Kern's Among
Country Schools" A spirited
discussion followed, which
brought out very forcibly some
advantages to be found in good
country schools that are scarcely
to be equaled elsewhere.
The next topic presented was
1.-The Recitation" which was
handled in a very able manner
by Mr.. w. w. Waters, teacher
at Westerville. This presenta-
ton and the discussion which
followed was of such a character
as to interest and profit all who
heard it, whether teacher or
pupil.
The afternoon session was
opened with a recitation by Miss
Tina Baker, who told eloquently
of the "Star-spangled tyranny"
of the Yankee school-ma am.
The selection abounded in wit,
humor and sterling good sense
and was recited in manner
worthy of the subject.
The general topic for the after
noon comprised several aspects
of the requirements for IA Sue
cessful School," Miss Ena
Welsh read a most excellent pa
per on "What the Teacher must
Do" the persons appointed to
present other sub-topics being
absent, the points of "What the
Parent Must Do" What the
Pupils Must Do" and What the
School Board Must Do" were
handled in a free-for-all discus
sion, which proved interesting in
the extreme Some of the best
thoughts in this discussion were
brought out by Mr., Percy Glover,
who, with his two sons, had evil
denced their interest by coming
distance of some six miles TO
attend the meeting, notwith-
standing the severity of the
weather. Other school officers
present were, Mr.. J. WEIGH and
X, II. Lcech.
The Question Box" at the
close Of the afternoon session
was a feature of great interest.
In the evening small audience
gathered at the church to listen
to the County Superintendent
lecture entitled, IAN AK to
Grind" with which all present
seemed very much interested and
pleased.
Altogether, the meeting was
an occasion of interest and profit
to those who attended; only the
extreme severity of the weather
prevented one of the largest and
most enthusiastic gatherings of
this sort ever held in Custer
nnnnfu
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-02-06

BY paying subscription to the
REPUBLICAN one year in adj
vance you will receive FREE
the AMERICAN FARMER / year.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-24
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mr.. BENJAMIN TauI.

Benjamin Taul, a popular and well
known citizen, died Saturday after
noon at his home on South Main
street, of heart disease, aged seven
ty years. The remains were buried
Sunday afternoon in the Winchester
cemetery, services at the grave being
conducted by Rev. Richard French.
He was native of this county and
had lived here most Of his life. al
though he resided in the Southwest
for some time.
He leaves a widow, formerly Miss
Sallie HAMPTON. daughter of the late
Dr.. John Hampton.
The FOLLOWING were the pail bear
+ers; J. ". Poynter. C. B. Fox, n. T.
3uhs, P. B. Vim. II. NJ. Benton and
Jas. Fox. Sr.
Honorary pail bearers were Phil
Hedglzin, Jr.. JUDGE J. II. Benton, ].
NJ. Hedsk;n, J.~R. Martin, Judge j
II. Evans, c. Z. Vanmeter.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-24
ROCKEFELLER GIVES
CREDIT TO OTHERS
Says He Did Not Have Ability
to Organize Standard.

New York. Nov. 24.-Credit for the
creation of the Standard Oil trust,
which counsel for the federal gov
eminent claim still exists as the
Standard Oil company of New Jer.
sey, was given by John D. Rockefel-
Ter, as a witness under cross-exami-
nation in the federal suit to dissolve
the Standard, to two men-Henry M.
F1agler and Samuel G. T. Todd. To
these two master architects of the
oil combine Mr.. Rockefeller gave full
credit, saying that he was sure it
was not himself, as he did not pos.
sess the ability for so progressive
move.
Mr.. Rockefeller spent an arGuous
day on the stand under the incessant
questioning of Frank B. Kellogg, the
government counsel, and when adj
journment was taken he gave every
evidence of delight that the Y was
DONE
Frank B. Kellogg, who with other
government investigators has been
lOl ONSI a year W lCCdl6
the missing stock transfer books Of
the Standard Oil trust, sought
through Mr.. Rockefeller to find the
missing trail to these books, end Mr..
Rockefeller promised to do what he
could to find them.
During the day Mr.. Kenogg devel-
oped from Mr. Rockefeller that early
in the industrial existence of the
Standard the presidents of two rail-
road companies, together with sew
eral railroad directors. were stock
holders in the oil combinat on.
After adjournment Mr. Rockefeller
tod an inquiring audience of report
ers that there were better things in
the world than making money, and
since 1891 he Rad been gradually re-
firing from business He added:
There is more important work than
making money and there is much for
me to do. I belong to the Brother
hood of Man"
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-24
JUR|ST SPENDS DAY
At TRANSYL VAN|A
Justice Harlan and Governor Wilson
Entertained at The Uni
VerSity.

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 24.-Jus
tice John NJ. Harlan of the Supreme
Court of the United States, and Gov
ernor Augustus E. Wilson, arrived
In Lexington yesterday morning.
Justice Harlan and Governor Will
son were met at the train bv Pres
ident Crossfeld of the University.
Mr.. Leonard 6. Cox. chairman Of the
Executive committee, and Judge Matt
Walton, chairman of the board of
curators. In the party also were
General Wilbur R. Smith. Messrs.
Matt S. Walton and Maury Kemper,
respectively dean and professor of
Pennsylvania College of Law.
The party was taken in carriages
to Morrison College. A rousing re-
ception was given to the distinguish
ed guests by the undergraduates,
alumni and members of the Fayette
bar, who had assembled to await
their coming.
President Crossfeld introduced
Justice Harlan, who spoke in a re-
miriscent vein OF "auld lang syne"
and the happiness which his return
to his alma mater had given him.
His address was extemperaneous to Il
large extent.
He was followed in a short address
bv Governor Wilson, after which an
informal reception was held, lasting
for several minutes. The party after
leaving the college went to the home
of General Smith, who entertained
them at luncheon, the decorations
for the occasion being the institu-
TONS colors-crimson- honor of
Pennsylvania University and its dis
tinguished graduate. Those who
composed the party were: Justice
Harlan. Governor Wilson. Presider,
Crossfeld. Rev. Charles Lee Rey-
nolds, of the Second Presbyterian
church, Dean William T. Capers of
Christ Church Cathedral. and Mr.
James A. Curry, a schoolmate and
life-lon friend of Justice Harlan.
Justice Harlan was graduated from
the Pennsylvania Law School about
fifty years ago. At that tine the
University was called Transylvania
University. 1t is significant that
Justice Harlan's visit comes when the
name Pennsylvania has been yeas
sumed after a ~eriod Of A years,
during which time the institution va.
know as Kentucky University.