davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-08-01
WRECK OF LIMITED
DELAYS TRAINS
SmaShup on Santa Fe Near
Topeka Puts west Bound
Trains Six to Ten Hours Be-
hind Schedule Time.

The wreck of Santa Fe California
limited train No at Wakarusa, near
Topeka. Kan, on Thursday. had the
effect of putting a severe crimp in the
local schedule last night. Train No.
I, westbOund, due here at G45, at a
late hour was bulletined l o'clock a.
m. and arrived considerably later,
while trains and were corres-
pondingly delayed.
81 am familiar with the spot where
the wreck occurred" said City Mar
shal MeMilin last night. The chief
lived for nineteen years at Usage City,
Kan, not far from Wakarusa. "It Is
a long, high curve which is always re-
garded with more or less apprehen-
sion by the trainmen. and train
leaving the track there at high speed
would stand good chance Of being
smashed to klndling wood"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-08-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.
Road Tax Now Due.

Road Tax Now Due.
The law requires every able bodied
man, between the ages Of twenty one
and sixty years. to annually pay a
road tax of three dollars or. in lieu
OF such sum, to labor on the public
road three days. Sec. 2, Cahpter So,
Acts Of the 37th Legislative Assembly.
The supervisor of Road District No.
3, comprising Precincts Nos. 10 and
20, which precincts include the city
of Albuquerque, accepts the office
without compensation and is devoting
time and energy to the discharge OF
the duties Of the office to the end
that proper use be made of the road
fund and that we have good roads
The character OF roads to be built
and the line OF work are determined
by the Good Roads Association.
Mr.. s. NJ. PorterfIcld Is authorized
to receive payment OF the road tax
and FOR the convenience of the public
VIII make calls when he can DO SO or
payment can Be made at Porferaeld
and Co. Gle Went Gold avenue. The
law will he strictly enforced.
W. II. GILLENwATER.
5zN NunntHIko&
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-08-01
PROGRESS|VENESS.
IN ALAMOGORDO
Live Business Men DiyertingI
immigration to the Magic
City, Good Work by Big
Railroad Hospital.

Especial Correspondence Morning journal.
Alamogordo, n. NJ, July SO.--AIa
mogordo is rapidly becoming infected
with the progressive spirit, and busi-
ness interests generally are looking
up. Hardly week passes now that
does not witness the incoming of sew
eral homeseekers to either invest in
improved land or file on claims. The
most encouraging feature is that the
present influx of immigration is COM
posed largely Of people who not only
have means, energy and ideas, but are
enthusiastic as to the ultimate sue
cess and prosperity Of this great val
ley A great part of this present pros
perity is due to advertising of the kind
which informs the public at large
where great opportunities are to be
found Some of this is due to the
general publicity campaign by the
Alamo Business Mems club. and no
small part OF it may be attributed to
the advertising which. in a small way,
has been carried on for a long while
by some of the public spirited citi-
zens In business.
For instance: For a long while M.
l.. Oliver. wholesale and retail furni-
ture dealer, has been using an en-
velope which carries clear across the
top, in big red letters. the legend:
"Alamogordo, the queen city of the
southwest" The Alamo Business
Mems club recently had printed let
terhead which enumerates in left
hand margin of the width of an inch
and a half, extending the length of the
sheet, thirty-three facts, any one OF
which IS calculated to Interest the
prospective homeseeker. The items are
grouped under five headings as fol-
lows:
Facts and figures, agriculture, insti-
tutions, climate, miscellaneous.
The business and professional men
OF the city have placed with the~FFir-
ter orders aggregating twenty thou
sand of these letterheads which Will
of course carry their own cards in
place of the Alamo Business Mems
club
Mrs. T. S. Anderson, wife Of con-
ductor on the El Paso & Southwestern
at Carrlzozo, is visiting in Alamogordo.
Mr. Lucas, of Oklahoma City, ac-
companied by his son. is making a
business visit to Alamogordo. Mr.
Lucas represents party of capital
lists Of Oklahoma City and is looking
into "a prospective investment here.
The FL Paso & Southwestern gem
eral hospital is rapidly growing into
a very busy place. a short while since
the regular force of trained nurses
was three. then increased to five, and
now it has become necessary to add
the sixth. Although this is railroad
institution, not a single one of the pa
tlents now under treatment is ,ne VIC
tim of railroad accluent
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-08-01
K|BBEY URGES A BIG
ATTENDANCE
Governor of Arizona Writes to
Mayors of Territorial Cities
in Behalf Of the Irrigation
Congress,

Governor Kibbey, Of Arizona. Is ad-
dressing communications to the
mayors of various cities in that terri
tory urging upon them the importance
Of good representation at the Six
teenth National Irrigation congress in
this city. The Tucson Citizen says:
Mayor c. f. Slack has received from
Governor Kibbey a letter in which the
latter urges the largest attendance
possible sat the Sixteenth National Ir-
rIgation congress in Albuquerque, and
as complete exhibits as can be made.
Governor Kibbey recognizes the i'm
portance of the congress to the whole
southwest and Is using his best ef-
forts to see that Arizona's representa-
ton Is adequate. He will himself at
tend the congress. The letter follows:
coffee Of the Governor.
Phoenix. Ariz.. July lS. 1908.
Dear Sir: Under the provisions of
the official call for the Sixteenth Ma
tional Irrigation congress, to be held
at albuquerque. n. NJ. commencing
September %. 1908. FIVE delegates may
be accredited to II by YOU as the mayor
Of your city.
Il need not do more than TO call
your attention to this important meet
ing to impress its value upon your
mind. The whole territory is interest
ed in the subject Of irrigation and its
Immediate cognate subjects, all Of
which 1t Is the object Of the congress
to promote.
millions of dollars are now being
expended in the territory by the gov
ernment for irrigation works and
many other millions not only by the
government but by private enterprise,
can be made available by the proper
effort.
zone Of the things that will help
to that end II the exhibition of live
ly interest by our people in the sub
ject: and one Of the ways 10 exhibit
that interest is by having an active
representation At the Irrigation con-
gress. shall be pleased to have you
give this matter your early attention.
ANY information az 10 the details
OF the congress you may have by ad-
dressing Mr. Il. +. Twltchell, secre-
tary Of the board OF control, Albuquer-
que. n. NJ. Very truly.
JOSEPH II. KIBBEY,
Governor Of Arizona"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-08-01
TERRIBLY snALnEn

Is something we hear or read about
every day of our lives. Burns and
scalds either slight or serious are
bound to happen In your family. BE
prepared by having "a bottle OF Bal
lard's Snow Liniment handy. 1t re-
ileves the pain instantly and quickly
heals the burn. Sold by j. Fl. O'Rielly
Company.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-08-01
WANTED-Positlons
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Agents.

statesmen AND AGENTS. $4,000
per week and over can be made
selling New Campaign Novelties from
now until election. Sells to Stores,
County Fairs, Picnics and Private
Families. Complete line of samples,
charges prepaid for soc Order today.
Chicago Novelty Co., 60 Wabash ave-,
Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-08-01
FINE ANGoRA GOATS.

have 1000 registered and high
grade ADgora Bucks. Does ana Kids
for sale. Prices reasonable. VIII sell
any number to suit the buyer. These
goats are good heavy shearers and
will bear critical inspection. Come
and see them or write what you want
Nj. r. McCRORY. NJ D.,
San Marcial. n M.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-08-01
Revolution CRITICALLY suppressed.

san Salvador. July 31.--It was Off
ciaily stated today that the revolution
In Honduras had been suppressed. The
government commenced paying the In
terest of the floating debt with the
first receipt Of silver.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-08-01
POOL & BILLIARD TABLES

FOR SALE-Anti-trust pool and bill
lard tables, supplies and bar fix
lures. Sold ON easy payments. Cata-
logues free, Charles Passow & Sons,
p. o. Box 1884. Dallas. Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-08-01
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
HELP WANTED-MaIe

WANTED-High grace men TO fill Of
flee. mercantile and technical posi-
tions in the southwest. Southwestern
Business Association, s201 Z. Central
avenue. Albuquerque, N. NJ. Phone
257. II
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-08-01
SODA FOUNTAINS


$1,000 room brick cottage. wash
house, corner lot, cement walk
on both sidess close In.
$l60O-4 room frame cottage,
nicely finished,f and two room
adobe, cement finish; so Il. lot.
S. Broadway.
$SOOO--5 room brick cottage, mod
ern, extra nice; close in.
xlSOO--4 room frame cottage mod
ern, w. Lead ave. Easy terms.
S2300--6-room frame with bath:
good outbuildIngs; lot rs By
142; lawn. IS; shade trees; 9Th
s25OO-New 4 room frame cot
tage, modern, beautifully fin
ished, concrete foundation, cell
lar, good outbuildings; Highlands
$2100--New room brick cottage,
modern; fourth ward ON car
line.
$3200-New s room brick cottage.
well built; close In, fourth ward.
$20OO--5 room frame cottage, bath
windmill. near shops and car
line
$17O0--4 room frame cottage.
modern; Highlands. close in.
A. FLEISCHER
HEAL ESTATE. TNsURAEOn. nunnrr
sONDs. LOANS.
a12H 8. second. Phone STA.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-08-01
FOUND

FOUND-In Crystal Theater about a
week ago, a white coat for child.
Owner can have same by Identifying
1t at the Journal Office, and paying
for this advertisement
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-08-01
Journal Want Ads Gel ResuItsI
Especial Correspondence Morning Journal !

Try a Morning Journal Wantl
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-08-01
HELP WANTED--EemaIe.

WANTED-Ladies to call and see
your new stock Of millinery at re-
duced prices Crane Millinery and
Dressmaking Parlors, Central and
Fifth street. Ladies' tailoring and
dressmaking parlors. Phone 944. APP
prentices wanted. tt
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-08-01
PERSONAL

e~~~~SN~N-~-@-N
DIR. NACAMULI will be back at his
office from Europe September Is,
1908.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-08-01

FOR RENT-Two fine offices in
modern up-to-date building. 313h
West Central. Apply at studio.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-08-01

FOR RENT--For hall purposes. in the
new Futrelle building. West End
Viaduct, rooms so and 58.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-08-01
FOR RENT-Desk Room.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-Saddle ponies. Arch T.
Wilson, 401 South Edith. Phone
1894. az
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-08-01
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A good
mountain wagon at Morgan's, 2O3
r. Central. f2T
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-08-01
LOST

LOST-Baby's white pongee coat.
Return to Journal office and receive
reward.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10

usual notched wheel they contain only pennies, which
cause not the slightest discomfort
I'll show you another horse" said Mr. McMenamn,
kept thoroughbred stepping around lively
for several minutes This fellow" big bay hunter
was led in, bad when BOUGHT him that enc
could ride him. / got him cheap and here his eyes
twinked. But just hm now"
For few hunter stepped around the small
ring little show of rebellion he thoroughbred
And then the junior NIcMenamn, a wee mite of child,
happened along,
Immediately the elder McNenamin dismounted- Come
here Joe" he said and the little fellow boosted into
the saddle.
the stirups had been knotted that the boys
could reach Them the horses head turned TO the
rear wall and the trainer commanded:
Right" The hunter sidesepped to the right wall
until he got the command Left then he sidled
other wall. Clear around and the sidestep be
came canter in a small circle Thus, for few mo-
reformed hunter went through various evo-
lutons at the word Of command his head large part
of the time, being turned from the trainer.
After this the erstwhie bad horse taken out in
front the carriage house be photographed With the
little fellow saddle he submitted to the
alton soberly judge
Now come into the field" said Mr. McMenamin "and
we'll do some jumping" And while two jumpers were
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10

deems something like s600OOO0O worth Of old worn.
greasy, dirty bills, replacing them with money
Even at that the average paper money remains
considerable time in circulation. The average period of
duty of the dollar bill twenty months while the $ bills
remain in circulation nearly three years each Bills of
higher denominations remain longer the hands Of the
public
II IN the bills Of smaller OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of 81,
81, and S-that disease germs are more apt to urk.
The grocer. the butcher, the butter has more
less unclean fingers he retains less grease
them while he works and waits his customers
He cannot stop to wash wipe his hands every time
money handed him. he takes It, puts it in his drawer
and later takes again make change for another
customer
His intentions may be the best his general efforts
cleanliness beyond repToach Yet II the bill that is given
him full of germs Of them are transferred to his
fingers
A little later he handles piece Of package
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
6o1z IsQ&E ZzS&3WczzazS.

being sadded he discussed the Baucher system with ref
erence its fitting police the work required
Of them
I'm extremely glad hear that the police depart
men has adopted the system" he declared I'm sure it
will invaluable You see policeman have
his horse under perfect control all times and should
have the utmost possible freedom motion for himself
With the Baucher training, he control horse as
readily with his heels with his hands Furthermore
he handle HIS quickly and in a small space.
For instance in training horse, a sixteen feet
square is plenty big enough use larger space
than that, even when I out Of doors.
IN the place. the training viii fit them for
learning special duties that may required them
such as following officer who dismount
standing stll at the word of returns
And they learn these things. they forget
no matter how big the tight the place an
officer find himself in he always depend pac-
ing his horse wherever desired and need fear that
the animal will become panie-stricken
Take jumping. for You see lots of horses
that begin to fret the moment they hurdle That
is because they have been taught them
selves in getting it, They may have force enough
to drive themselves But that is jumping A
jump should be like of the ocean-without begin
ming or ending-just gradual swell.
TO jump we'll horse must know how to carry him
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10

self to the hurdle to take the position that viii en-
able him to get with the least possible effort and
exertion and land easily
beauty Of the Baucher system-it teaches
horse balance keeps himself balance all the time
He adjusts hsmef naturally and easily whatever task
lie is set
1T is the in driving The horse has balance. It
Just necessary he should balance pro-
duce his best possible gait while being driven it is
when he is under saddle just as necessary that
yield willing obedience when he is front of
man when he is under him"
BY this time the hurdles were reached and MT Nc
Menamin said:
ITO give you idea of the adapabity which train
ing produces I YOU to this jump He
| standardized trotter"
With that he started toward a hurdle at trot The
horse strongly built stepped out as If
he had been a show ring There was fretttng nor
no change of gait When at the hurdle the big fellow
simply gathered his hind legs together literally hop
ped over the rails at four feet six.
The jumping over, Mr.. MeMenamin proceeded to give
few exhibitions Of the practical of the Baucher
method of training applied to police work.
Il brace horse and myself" he said, so that
you can't pull out Of the saddle"
With that he tied rope around his body and three
rlen hold of It, But although he almost
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
hesd1P [<on<ZeG9 IaaSr
CozIS0

Bit The feat is often performed this instance its
marvel was in its ease and rapidity.
These things serve TO show what higher education viii
do FOR horse And yet his college course as rule, is
long. Three months is ordinary term as against
three or years beings OF course he
take postgraduate course of indefinite length As
fact it is impossible tell how highly he may
be developed,
OF all breeds thoroughbred the most intelligent
and highly organized He learns most quickly and de-
velops nearly approach To the
reasoning power of beings But what part of his
actions are due memory and what to understanding.
none can tell Perhaps If had been able to acquire
his language as well has acquired ours, might be
able find
In this connection may be interesting to quote Rus
sell Bailey noted kentucky trainer and dealer. TO the
effect handling for forty years he had no
that IN disposition they differed the slightest
respect from human beings. Some stupid, some
bright Some petuant patient And in training
he has said that he studied their dispositions closely
as he would do If he teaching boys and girls.
Mr.. McMenamn, also. says that he has trained some
horses that seemed to understand said them.
is sti much to discover Between every two lines OF
BRuCher he adds. there a hundred for a man TO
work out for himself.
UNDER COMPLETE CONTROL.
It is in this spirit of investigation that he does bis
training What he may discover the mentality Of
horses the determine But thing is
certanhe already complete control of their
muscles Every part of their bodies acts his voon
In bis hands horse virtually becomes part of him.
He touches his spur TO a horses side The equines
foreleg and hind leg forward every muscle
tracted. he touches both sides lightly. with gentle,
vbratory motions The hind legs respond and stretch out
backward the exaggerated pose shown above. The
cean-bred well-fomed hackney he is riding dyines
exactly what he wants and does it.
Similarly he applies bis TO the sides Of the thor
oughbred stallion. Quickly enough produce the illusion
that he has been lifted by his mane shown in the il
lustration the great good tured fellows charges
rears his hind legs If Ire going jump
house But he down again, as lightly cat.
Perhaps the most noticeable characteristic Of all the
horses shown off by Mr.. McMenamn was their spirited
They well trained but not cowed. one in
particular halfbreed hackney by the late A J. Cas-
great stallion Cadet upon whom Mr. McAIenamin
exhibited the strange hold" He "toppy and
high strung in appearance many bad actor Yet
he never offered 10 dsobey command
Not many people would have the patience 10 bring
such high-bred animal such high state of efficiency
without taking the heart out OF him. But in the OF
Mr.. Mcenamin. he hnds such tasks both his work and
his reereetion He hasn't taken vacation in seventeen
years because he says he has needed For
human companionship he has the people who
visit his farm.
Il like people who interested in horses" says
'I takes good fellow be a good horseman.' And he
is very good example of the truth Of his logic.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10

of butter some other commodity the calls
for 1t not his fault especially that the germs
passed to the innocent customer Yet It may be
The dirty dollar bill leaves trail of menace behind Il
wherever it may So Many foreign ahorers keep their
money leather belts strapped about them they toll
the heat and sum- the bills become saturated with pers-
piraton, perhaps.
They may pass into the hands Of the con
ductor the keeper of the grocery They
may have from a which scarlet
fever dphtheria tuberculosis holds sway The
of typhoid fever may be conveyed in that way from the
room of patient to innocent passenger on street car
Some contagious disease may attack yourself your
chldren-scarle fever dphtheria other maady. You
are puzzled to its you may place the blame
everywhere anywhere except the money you have
handled.
Many OF the lower classes make purses of their
stockings they carry money in those receptaoles next TO
NJls sS,l-n..
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10


placed there, the perspration may be
counted upon to make d better culture
medium for the microbes Of disease.
1t is surprising how many microbes
may be housed, sheltered, and sustained
on a metal piece, d coin. Grease and dirt
may collect in the corners OF the
letters and figures. Il has been deter
mined by microscopic examination that
many living and active bacteria can be
sheltered and sustained on coin.
For that reason children should be
taught never to put coins in their mouths
Yet that is what the average child will
do as soon as he gets hold of a penny
a nickel. or a dime.
The national government redsems about
$40, ,000,00o worth of the smaller silver coins
every year. yet an immense amount re-
mains in general circulation
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10

fat English saddle they could bulge neither him the
horse When they acknowledged failure and allowed
the rope to sacken, he said:
''Pull again"
This time horse moved forward Just a step. The
rope still slack. Forward to the right to the left
it was always the same The horse followed the move
ments al the closely that impossible to
exert the slightest force
Now, I a policeman I could kill you" laughed
the trainer he started the Running
away was out question. Twisting and turning for
ward and back the horse always at his shoulder.
| Here's another example said mr. McLenamin, as
he the stable toward his house Notice how
quickly I can stop this mare"-he a heayy-built
hackney without using the reins."
Up the road he at gaIop, wish his arms folded
Then suddenly he dug his spurs into her sides Instantly
she came to a halt well-traned horse would have
gone knees but this only kicked her heel
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10

1ET WILL take all the microbes that with dollar
BILL no matter how many" remarked recent
y. He hadn't much faith in the belief that money
carries poison
Yet money-paper money especially-may be one Of
the disseminators disease. According to recent
report made by director OF the laboratory of
New York. found upon microscopic examination that
average piece of paper money moderately clean carries
1880 bacteria.
An average dirty bin will have upon it something like
1900 bacteria Not all bacteria Of course harmful
in number as 7SOoO many that the
public health
Very few people will refuse to accept money of any
Kind whether It may seem to be tainted not The
hhest kind Of taken IN the Of business
are carried in pocket indefinite periods aid passed
on to others though they absolutely germproof
The mediums of exchange known money do not sf-
ford especially good feeding grounds for while
their virgin state note directly from the treasury or
fresh from the mint is virtually sterile far
It only where note coin passed from hand
to hand that gathers elements Of danger acquires
hh filth may all possibilities for
I'll to those handling #.
1t may and generally does. become breeding ground
for great variety Of Of them those Of dan
gerous diseases
Authorities Of the United States government are not
conditions Uncle Sam makes an effort
70 keep his paper money fairly elean every year be
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-02-06
New York Court Of Appeals Decides a
Complicated Suit.

New York.-The court of appeals
has decided. in a somewhat compli-
Gated suit, that decree of divorce
given in Michigan when one party is
a resident of New York and is served
only by publication, is not legal in
New York state. The case. it is said,
will go up to the United States SUI
preme court.
Silas Olmstead. who lived in larry
town, died and left an estate of 49,
900. to be divided between his two
sons or their lawful heirs" One OF
the sons, Benjamin F. olmstead, mar
rled in 1850 Mary Jane olmstead and
by her had four children. In 1870
Olmstead went to New Jersey, his
wife remaining in New York. In 1874
without obtaining divorce, he went
through a marriage ceremony with
Sarah Louise WEIGH Two sons were
born TO her. Later they went to Mich