davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-04
RAILROAD COMPANIES
CHARGED WITH FRAUD
Minority StocAholdcr sues Hartman
cou'd and Stilluan.

Chicago. Feb Charging fraud
asain>t ih' Chicago and Alton. the
Baltimore and ohio and Messrs
Could Hartman aud stulman. tho
intervening petition 30 minority
stookholdsrs of thr Chicago Terminal
Transfer company came up for hear
ms before Judge kohissat ln tho Uni-
TED states circuit our TODAY.
p is alleged that ln 1897 the Ter
mlnal company mprtsagtd its pro-
pefts. iHeiudina "a lease hs -rht Ralti-
more aud ohio Tor $4,000 goo AZ s
Ter cent. 90 form a new company e.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-04
No Choice in Illinois.

springfiold. N. Fob. 8. Thr
twcnty-siNth Joint ballot for United
states senator taken today was With
out result II showed a gain Of two
votes, u IN the house ana one ia
me senate, for senator Hopkins. on
the democratic side ten representa-
tives voted for Carter II Harrison. OF
Chicago
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-04
The S. 6 w. Furniture Co.


Mexico city, Feb. 3 - wireless
biography has saved It's first Mexi-
can ship Tho rcvonue cutter Jose
fNes limatour became disabled nifty
mllos orr the coast near Culiacan, "a
rev days ago, according to reports re-
eeiNnd hero, ana her calls for assist
ance by wireless were caught BY the
Alamos. which Immediately steamed
and brought the disabled cutter
TO port.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-04
MARIA WAS SIXTEEN
WHEN REPUBLIC WAS BORN


san Luis Potosi. Mexico. Feb. g.
Among the features af tho conten-
nial celebration of Mexico as a re-
public to be held here. viii be the
presence of Maria de La Luz Monroy.
Maria ~ o ZIG years old and was
a girl OF 10 when Hidalgo liberated
her people from the Spaniards in
1910
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-04

build a line from Chicago to st. Louis
It is asserted that could ana his as.
sociates. fearing competition against
the Alton. secured control of the stock
of the new company and so manipu-
lated its affairs that IT could not pay
interest on he mortgage. Then the
Baltimore and ohio two years ago
filed motion to f%oroclose the mort
gage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-04

Washington, T.. G.. Feb S.-Charlcs
Il, Magoon. former provisional gov
ornor of cuba, while calling upon the
secretary of war today expressed him-
self as being very optimistic regard
ing the future OF the Cuban repub-
lie MIR Maeton also had "a brief CON
ference With the president.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-04
MEXlACN SOLDIERS
BATTLE WITH INDIANS

Mexico city rtb Reports have
orrn received here of a fight be
tween a force OF McXicau soldiers of
tho ono Hundred and Sevcnticth bat
'ai'on and "a band of Indians he
tween santa cruz ami sam Isidro ln
fN'ttan. in which one soldier was
kiii'd ana several slightly wounded.
fhr Indians were driven back and
luoh 60 the hills. taking with them
ihtif dead and wounded if tho, had
auy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-04
Tho $ & ". Furnliure 90.


columbus. a. Fob S- There shat
'' no prize fighting in ohio as lon-
fe i amt governor. said Governo,
Harmon to-day in discussing the pro.
'sd Ntmps,N-Rnctr~ slN-round bout
-" Afarlrd Cor tomorrow evening
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-04
BUSINESS CHANCES

IF YOU have $50 to 5000 to invest.
call SIS So. Arno. / have something
new, that sells in any city for big
money. You can start in business
for yourself with small capital. WIN.
"a. Ohlrau. Manufactured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-04

The $. & W. Furniture Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-04
SANIT0RIUMS.

RosEDAI.E PLACE = Located On
Lockhart ranch, near Indian school
Private porches. Under manage
ment Of graduate nurses. Misses
NORMAN and Partietf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-04
FOR SALE--ReaI Estate.

FOR SALE-Two three-room cot
tages; to be moved away. B. II.
Ives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-04

MANUEL r. OTERO.
Register
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-04
RICO HOTEL & BAR

EVERYONE II TALkING aRour
Our flat WORN. n YOU IIAvE
NOT GIVEN Is YOURS. 10 30
NOW. IMPERIAL LAUNDRY BAcs
Dc POSrOIrt1tE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-04
PERSONAL

JOHN THOMAS NEWSOME is re-
quested 10 communicate with his
daughter, Mrs. Ethel Egloff. els
Church street, Paris. Texas. Would
appreciate Information from any per-
son knowing of his whereabouts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-04
SHADES

In stock ana maze 70 order. Lowest
prices Satisfaction guaranteed Fu.
trelle Furniture cs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-04
FOR SALE-FurnIture

FOR SALE-Cheap. Household fur
niture: party leaving town. 23s
North Walter street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-04

or ponies. Apply at once at the
Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-04
WAMTEC--Salesmen AGENTS

WANTED-One nan in every local
ity In United States to advertise and
Introduce our goods, lacking up show
cards. Commission or salary. Ninety
Dollars monthly and expenses. We
lay out your work. Experience an
necessary. Write, Empire Medicine
Company, London, Ontario, Canada.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-04
FOUND

FoUNp-Fur. owner can get same
! al this office by proving property
*~F& tq5 IBIS o1-
Arizona republican., 1909-03-07
BUILDING ACTIVITY

The new Burke hotel is fast as- suming shape and now looks like business. The walls are now up over half way and the window and door frames are all in place. Six expert adobe layers are putting the 10000 ado5es in the wall and the large force of carpenters are following up with tlfe carpenter work. The sills have all been laid and flooring start ed. All the carpenter work is being framed and another two weeks will see a hotel which looks like a hotel. MT. Dennis Burke is on the job from daylight until dark, keeping close tab on the whole job. Superintendent Cain is working every good man he can get hold of and the work goes merrily on. If nothing happens the hotel will be filled with guests by the first of May.
 The Clara Consolidated people are building a fine five room cottage on the corner of Carrigan and Philbrick avenues. This house will be used by the officials of the company while in town. It will be all modern in every respect with three large sleeping rooms and large living room and kit chen with a fine large bath room. The entire house will be surrounded with a wide porch. To build this house a force of five carpenters was brought from Swansea. This house will be completed in another week.
 The Bouse Times is building a nice
Arizona republican., 1909-03-07

and next week this will be beaten.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-07
EVERYBODY BUSY

During the past week Bouse has presented an appearance resembling a bee hive more than anything else. Everybody has been busy as busy can be- The clerks in the stores are rushed, the walters in the hotels and restaurants are worked overtime and it is hard to get waited on, the sa- looms have been doing a rushing bus mess, the railroad depot has been rushed so that it is hard to get wait ed on. A team to do a little odd job of hauling is almost impossible and the carpenters working on the various houses have been compelled to carry much of the lumber from the lumber yards on their shoulders. Nearly ev- cry saw, hammer, pick, and shovel in town has been kept hot from over work Buildings have been going up on all sides and there are dozens more in contemplation. Thursday twelve new houses were under con-
Arizona republican., 1909-03-07
BIG FREIeHTERs OUTFIT

Word has just been received that two hundred horses and mules are now on the road headed for Bouse to be put into the freighting service between Rouse and Swansea. This is in addition to the large number all ready in the service. When all of these teams are put to work there will be close to two hundreds teams hauling freight between Swansea and the railroad at Bouse. This business alone will be a very large source of revenue to Bouse, outside of the al- ready big revenue now coming into town. To see all of these big wagons and teams start out and again come back for another lead is enough to give anyone an optimistic view of the great future of Bouse. The little quiet town of BOuse is no more. Those old days have gone forever and now it is the hustling bustling town and it's attendant noise and dust and every thing that goes to make a busy place.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-07

tent house which will be used as an office until an adobe building can by built This office is on North Main street near the depot. The Bouse Times has now issued four numbers land is one of the best, if not the best weekly paper published in the south west. It is purely local confining it's news to local happenings and the de- velopment of the town and mining district. It has been highly comment ed on by people in general and it fs understood it has a very wide circu- latiOn all over the country. It has issued over two thousand copies of each issue which is pretty good for such a new paper. But there is plenty of room for a good paper pay ing special attention to the develop ments of the district
 The Bouse- Swansea Auto line has built a fine new garage for its two automobiles. Nick Slumburger is building another residence on his lot in the north part of town.
 C. D. Pyle, manager of the Brayton Commercial company, has just com pleted fine tent house in the north part of town and has brought in his family from Colorado.
 E. Greenwood, president of the Townsite company, has just placed fine sun shade over his tent house residence on North Main street ana now has one of the most comfortable houses in the town.
 The Winters hotel has just com pleted a large addition to the hoto: and is now able to accommodate a larger number of people The Wor-
Arizona republican., 1909-03-07

Washburn Crosby's Gold Meda Flour. McKee's Cash Store only.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-07

keep up for some time. Of course there are a lot of unskilled laborers drifting into Bouse who are demand ing s3 per day for common labor and will not work for any less and
 many of these are not finding work and are not likely to. There
 is lots of work in Bouse, but it is
 not on the boom and is not paying
 ridiculous prices for any old kind of labor
 It is true that what laborers are hired are paid good wages, but no fancy prices are prevailing and any man who wants to come to Rouse and go to work had better be prepar- ed to take reasonable prices for his work or stay away An incident of this sort of business was experienced twice during the past week. The adobe makers and layers working on the Burke hotel, which is now well in the course of construction, took a notion that they wanted more money. They were already getting 8 per day and eight hours work. They thought they had the contractor by the neck and would tie the building up, but the next morning they were badly surprised to find some twenty Mo jave Indians. from Parker on the job ready to go to work. The MeXicans stayed by their jobs, but in as much as MT. Burke is rushing his work with all possible haste he employed the whole force and both the Indians and Mexicans are at work. The Oth- CT incident was at Swansea where common laborers working about the works on top of the ground were cut from 8 to $2.50 for ten hours. The ordinary laborers who had drifted to the country demanding exOrbitant wages soon kicked and their places were promptly filled by Mexicans.
 Since Bouse started in to become a town a few weeks ago it was appre- ciated and realized that there would soon be a big rush of people to the town and every effort possible has been made to prevent what is called a boom, that is to say to prevent people from rushing to the town pell mell and any old way to get thete, arriving broke, hungry and tired and expecting to get jobs thrown at them at fancy prices and not finding them expect the people who were working to feed them. This has been the ex- perience of many other new towns and the desire was to prevent a re- currence of it in Bouse.
 Everything bordering on fictitious prices and wages has been kept down in Bouse and today 1t is just like any other good growing healthy town. There are a good many buns who have drifted in, but they are drifted out as soon as possible. Jobs and workmen have not been advertised for at all and they won't be. Plenty of good men will come in and if there are not enough here others will be sent for individually and brought here with jobs before they leave home. If a workman or skilled lab orer who Is enterprising cares to come to Bouse and has enough mon ey to wait for a job to his liking he will be able to get along alright, but it is far from the desire of the people who are making Bouse to get in a lot of standard people. To date every one in Bouse, that who is living in Bouse, is able to take care of himself without the support of charity and it is to be hoped that this state of af- fairs will continue.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-07
TIE ROUSE BEE HIVE

Continued from Page 1.)
Arizona republican., 1909-03-07
MANY SALES MADE
 IN "CHRISTY ACRES
All But Two Lots Sold in the First
 Tract Put on the Market.

The first forty-acre tract of Chris ty Acres" which was plated and put on the market about the first of the year by the Greene S Griffin com pany, has been completely sold out with the exception of two lots. An other forty-acre section of Christy Acres will soon be plated and put on the market.
 Christy Acres is divided into two and a half-acre tracts. It is situated not very far from the capitol and within two blocks of the car line. Those who have taken lots in the tract are George H. Woodson, Charles J. McElroy and James Walsh, who have purchased adjoining properties and intend to build on them. Jacob Erhardt has purchased two of the
Arizona republican., 1909-03-07

ley Mercantile company has also completed a twenty by fifty foot ad- dition to ts already large mercan- tile store. This store now has
 ground space fifty feet square. T. J. Rodgers has just completed a two room adobe residence in the south part of Bouse. V. F. Duncan is also building a bungalow on South Main street which will be occupied by him and his family. It will have three rooms and will be nicely fitted up for comfortable living.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-07

lots and will soon begin the erection of a SS,O00 house on it. Others who have purchased lots on the tract are Elias Fink, A H. Mitchell and Bert T. Cullen.
 For those who desire two and a half or five acres of ground at a moderate cost, on which to build their homes, Christy Acres, situated, as 1t is, within easy reach of the central portions of the city, and provided with city water and electricity, is all most ideal.
 Greene & Griffin are also exclusive agents for a part of section 20, 2 north, 2 east, belonging to the South western Sugar and Land company. This section is three miles south of the sugar factory and is a part of one of the old Christy farms. It is Glendale loess and excellent for the raising of beets, cantaloupes, alfalfa or fruits of any kind.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-07

Well, Silas, what did you find down to the city?"
 Why somethin' wuth seein'. The hull place is full o'cabs with cash registers on 'em, an red flags to show folks it's dangerous to dispute the fare. They call 'em taxidermy cabs cause ef you don't mind, the drivers Il jest take the skin off ye." Life
Arizona republican., 1909-03-07
LATEST PROHIBITION MOVE.

Columbus, Ind, March 5.-A num- Der of women of Columbus have been circulating a petition asking Mrs. Taft not to permit the serving of wine at White House dinners.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-07
ITALIAN AVALANCHE.

here tonight that an avalanche has de- stroyed the village of Prada, in the province of Belluno, killing fifteen per sons.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-03
CHAUFFEURS FIGHT
WHITE DRIVERS WAR WITH ME-
GRO OPERATORS.


A small war" at present trifiing.
but what is said to be the beginning
of future trouble. is,on in Montgomery.
The scrap is between white and negro
motor car drivers and already Is show
ing signs of some bitterness.
The white chauffuers say the work is
a white mans job. The negroes say
that IL they have sense enough to pilot
and keep in order car, thew have the
right to run 1t.
J. A. Hennessy, a white man. Is one
OF the first who has had dealings with
the police in the new class strife. He
reported a negro driver as having at
tackled him. but the negro was dis
missed after q police court trial yes
terday. There is now a case pending
against Hennessy In which he Is
charged with disorderly conduct.
A local car handler says Hennessy
has been sending him impairment let
tiers regarding the hiring of negroes to
run cars. but this matter Is net in the
hands of the police.
Because of the scanty number of car
men in the city, the police do not be-
lieve the trouble will ever amount to
anything In Montgomery, but in larger
cities it is said the new disturbance Is
being felt.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-03
DIR. McKELWAY HERE
TALKS or RECENT CHILD LABOR
CONFERENCE.


DIR. A. J. McKe1way. secretary OF the
Southern division of the National
Child Labor Commission. and Owen r.
Lovejoy. secretary OF the entire ASSOC
citation, stopped over in Montgomery
last night on their way from New Or
leans to Atlanta. to have an informal
conferences withNthe Montgomery men,
bers Of the Alabama Child Labor Com
mission.
Dr. McKelway has been associated
with the work for the last five. years.
and except for keeping in touch with
his former religious work, devotes his
whole time to II. He says the purpose
of the work is to secure like child la
Dor laws In all the States. and that the
States seem very deeply interested In
the subject.
The reason for the effort to secure
similar laws for all States. he says. IL
that where the laws of one State are
lax regarding child labor the tendency
of families in other States fs to go
there. and the children are put to
work.
The conference Just closed in New
Orleans IL the second that has been
held In tha South on the subject. A
previous one was held In Nashville.
when IT was found the State was los
ing mill workers because OF It's Ii age
limit. the people moving to surround
ing States. This textile conferences
recommended the consideration of
similar child labor laws In all the
States. The New Orleans conference
was the result of the action of the
Louisiana Legislature making the age
limit for child labor IA years. which
measure was passed almost unani-
mously. At the conference It was rec
commended to all Southern States that
they reach the following standard for
protecting women and children:
A 14-year age limit: the prohibition
of night work for boys under II. and
all women and girls; q nine-hour day
for all children under 16 years of age.
and for all women; 1e-year age limit
for employment of children In work
injurious to health. and that Is ply
sically dangerous because OF machin-
cry; and finally that all mile be regu-
larry inspected and equipped with san
itary and safety fixtures.
At the New Orleans conference IL
was also decided to make the organ
ization a permanent Institution. Gov
ernor Sanders Of Louisiana. was elect
ed president. and an executive commit
tee was appointed, one member from
each State, given the power to call o
State conference during this year.
The goal of. the organization IL to
finally eradicate child labor from
mills and send the children to school.
So far thirty-six States have become
members OF the organization. in which
are included all the Southern States.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-03
MAY ERECT BUILDING
JAKE WELLS EXPECTED IN MoNT-
GOMERY TODAY.


Rumor was persistent on the streets
of the city all of yesterday that Jake
Wells, lessee of The Grand Theatre.
would come to this city from Atlanta
to approve plans for a. building to be
erected on the lot Immediately In front
of The Grand Theatre. Mr.. Wells was
expected in Mntgomery yesterday, but
the idea that he was to approve plans
for building was denied by Resident
Manager Jack Youngs yesterday after
noon.
/ Mr.. Youngs said that he had talked
with Mr.. Wells over the long distance
telephone during the early part of the
week, and that Mr. Wells had said to
expect him In Montgomery sometime
before the week was out. He further
requested Mr.. Youngs to notify sever
al of the local directors OF the thea
ire that he would be present in Mont
gomery by Saturday at the latest, and
requested that they meet him.
Since the opening of The Grand. 1t
has been matter OF conjecture as to
What use the open lot In front of The
Grand would be put. Rumor at one
time had 1t that a twelve-story office
building was to be erected. Again 1t
was said that an arcade for small
stores would be put up. Yesterday
there came the rumor that Mr.. Wells
would come to Montgomery to approve
a plan for a building Ave or seven
stories In height.
Manager Youngs stated that the
plans for either an arcade. ave or sew
en-story building had been drawn by
architects for several months past but
that Mr.. Wells had never inspected the
drawings.
1t was suggested yesterday that Mr..
Wellss presence In Montgomery might
have a great deal to do with the vau-
deville venture which he has underta-
ken at The Grand during the past
week. Mr.. Wells win very probably
arrive in Montgt merry today. and the
purpose of his visit explained.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-03
IN CITY COURT

But two cases occupied the attention
of Judge Thomas of the civil division
of the City Court yesterday morning
and afternoon. The first was that OF
Julian Rice vs.. the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad for the value of trained set
ter dog. It was testified that Rice Sc
curely Grated his two dogs. but that in
transit one of them escaped through a
broken Stat. Judge Thomas took the
matter under advisement
The second case was that of the Con-
tinental Jewelry Company VS.. Pugh
Brothers, merchants Of North Mont
gomery. In this case the jewelry
company was suing the North Mont
gomery merchants for the balance due
upon a contract for goods bought.
Pugh Brothers claimed that the jew
elry which was received was not up to
sample. and that furnished pieces had
been returned to them. Judge Thomas
took this case also under consideration
to announce his decision this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-03
POLICE ARREST 500
PERSONS DURING MARCH

During the month of March. this
wear, the police of the city arrested 529
nersons OF these forty-three were en-
tered on the books as drunk" and but
twenty-slx of the entire number were
arrested on charges classed as felony.
ceedingly large, the daily average was
iust q trifie over seventeen. Many of
the cases were the results of raids on
Gambling rooms. where from ten to
twenty were arrested at one haul, and
many are recorded for trifiinE ord
nance Violations. The crusade against
motorists exceeding the speed limit
also helped TO swell the list.