davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-19

adopted with tho understanding that
II any senator should tomorrow
desire to reconsider 1t that course
would be pursued.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-19

OUR WORK is AS NEAR PER-
FICTION AS POSSIBLE. NO OLD,
WORN-OUT, BROKEN DOWN OR
OBSOLETE MACHINERY IN OUR
PLANT. EVERYTHING NEW AND
UP TO THE MINtTE-ALWAYS
BETTER WORK AND MORE
PROMPT SERVICE. WE DEFY
COMPETITION. A TRIAL BUND-
DIE WILL CONVINCE YOU. M
PERIAL LAUNDRY co, BACK OF
POSTOETICE. PHONE 14S. RED
WAGONS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-19
ACARD.

This IS Geo certify that all druggists
are authorized 20 refund your money
u Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure
cough or cold. Il stops the
cough. heals the lungs and prevents
pneumonia and consumption. Com
tnins no ori2tes. Tile genuine IS in a
yellow package j. IL. O'Rielly CO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-19
OVER $40 900
FOR ESERv0|RS0N
ARROYO H0ND0
Two Big Projects Six Miles
South Of Santa Fe File APP
pIicationS With Territorial
Engineer,

Especial Correspondence To NOTHING 'p"'"''
Santa Pc, y. NJ May Il - over
100000 Ia to be s9ent on two lrflBa-
tion projects OF the Arroyo iionuV
about half a dozen miles south q
santa Pc. If the application OF the wa
tor rights, which has been filed WIN
the territorial engineer is granted
Arroyo Hondo reservoir No. is TO
cost $4,000, is to be 92S feet long at
too ana 35 feet at bottom n Is TO
be 125 feet high. 1t is to be pun
of art and rip-rapping IN part ana
VIII impound 1910 acre feet keser-
voir No. 3 is to cost 100000, is to
be- 2gO feet long at the top. 80 feet
at the bottom and 65 feet high ana
l.. 10 impound $50 acre feet. Each
reservoir is to be filled twice each
wear. Corbctt and smythe have the
contract for building these two addi-
tional reservoirs as they also have OF
reservoir No. J..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-19
WOMAN LIGHTS HER
OWN FUNERAL PYRE

Cedar Rapids, La. May lS.-A VIC
tim OF III health, Miss Mary Sadler,
near Toledo. chose a sensational
method OF suicide today. Miss Sadler
Went to a small %ravine, where she
rakcd together a pile OF leaves, satu-
rated them and herself with Kerosene
and applied a match When found the
woman's body was burned to a crisp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-19
THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1909.

Ervinel. aged tw%enty-four, a
farmer. took carbolle acid in his home
here, and died a few hours later.
cause is known for the suicide.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-19

Application has bee made to Ter
|ritorial Engineer Vernon L. sullivan
by Mossrs. Bert Phillips, M~alaquias
Martinez, Bryan, Myers and Black OF
Taos. for three cubic feet per second
out Of the Rio Lucero at the inter
section Of the river with the north
ern boundary of Taos Pueblo reserva-
ton. About 500 acres are to be irri-
gated.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11

where natures benedictions fall, and
as a consequence are especially blessed.
What private gains we will have are
too insignificant to deserve comment.
Nature has ordained that there shall
be growth or decay, and we merely
choose to grow.
We have the water and the earth
as far back as the Sierra Madre noun
tains we have the smooth, gradual as
cent that makes possible any desir-
able material improvements. We are
not shut up behind the hills. We can
not be inclosed by flooded rivers nor
numbed by frozen bays.
Whatever progress we. make will be
at a minimum of energy cost and a
maximum of potential results. Other
cities have done greater things than
is proposed by Los Angeles for this
enterprise.
Ten millions is small sum to give
for so great a gain, and the fact that
a free harbor can be had for so small
a sum is cause for congratulation. Pri-
yate interests would willingly eXpend
more than this to prevent its accom-
pIishment Why should we. who must
profit by general growth, wish to pre-
vent it?
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
WILMINGTON IDEAL PORT
FOR COMMERCE OF WEST
Place Has All Facilities Available for
Becoming Great Shipping Gen.
ter of World
BY e. j. GALLAHUE

About sixteen years ago, while in
san Francisco, my attention was called
to the little city of Wilmington. When
l came to this place soon afterward /
readily saw that it was the ideal spot
for the commerce of the Southwest. Ii
has available all the facilities for MAX
ing one of the greatest manufacturing
sites on the Pacific coast.
After consolidation, and with the
backing of Los Angeles, it will make
one of the greatest shipping ports OF
the world. 1t is the ideal port for all
the commerce which will flow to ano
from and through Southern California.
About eight years ago 1 bought eight
lots in Wilmington, for which l paid
81 900. 1 sold them again in about one
year for 81, 500 Now they could not be
bought for less than $4,000. This Is
not all. l could refer you 10 a great
many instances of the same kind.
The opportunity is still here yet but
you will have to hurry
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
OPEN PORT WILL
PROVE HERITAGE
NEW HARBOR TO BE OUTLET
FOR ALL WEST
WILMINGTON WILL NOT PLAY
"DoG IN MANGER"
Shipping Facilities Are Property of
Whole People, and Any obstruc-
ton Will Be Promptly
Put Down
BY e. o. BAILEY

Wilmington is now on the high tide
tc future greatness. She Is the cen
trail southern point for access to the
ocean She has the geographical loca-
ton, the Incompatible climate and the
unimpeded egress.
Outside of her ownership of the
water front she possesses a natural
beauty of location, which entities her
to an unlimited social growth. Locked
UP within her corporate arms she holds
wealth of the kind and quality that
only future generations will be able
to compute.
1t should not be maintained by the
citizens of any locality that so great d
natural gift as is our harbor here
can be made the private property OF
any individual or any association OF
Individuals The people of Whining
ton do not intend to play dog in the
manger" over this common heritage.
Its value does not and never can end
with its ownership by city or state.
IT belongs in usufruct to the whole
people and its use will benefit the mil
lions of the middle states, and lndl-
Iectly the millions of the eastern states
as does the harbor at New york city
the millions of North America.
Whoever stands in the way of its
full and complete development not
merely Injuries himself, but all the peo-
pie. Any obstruction to free com
merCc Is an evil, anu ~ IOCh up u
prevent the full use of any natural op-
portunity is an evil equal only to the
erection of walls and tariffs against
free exchanges.
Besides. this is to be free harbor,
in which the worlds commerce can
come and go on equal terms. There
are very few free harbors in these
United States-very few that in size
and accessibility will equal the harbor
of Wilmington when it has been made
ready for ocean vessels.
We have many advantages over san
Francisco and Seattle. We have vastly
more new territory to develop than
anv eastern state. We have the peace
full Pacific, instead of the storm-tossed
Atlantic at our doors. The western
states of the Eastern Hemisphere are
waking into new commercial life. 1t
does not take a seer to prOphesy how
great port we may become if we
but build.
And the time is ripe. For fifteen
wears we have seen the people fighting
for a chance. Now that the fight is
won it is not wise to relapse into a
state of coma and again suffer the
robbery. We must make use OF the
opportunity. Commercial freedom for
the people of this western empire de-
mands it of us.
So Wilmington. as city of private
greed should give way to Greater Los
Angeles as a city of public progress.
The conditions require it of us. How
ever anxious we are for personal glory
or for selfish advancement, this is a
matter of far greater import than
either
AS to the future of Wilmington there
can be no question. Not that we
especially deserve to benefit over any
other community, but that we stand
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
BROADHEAD'S LAWYER
SAYS COSTS ARE HIGH
Attorney Appel Declares That Tram
script Alone viii Mean Ex-
pense of $416

AS an illustration of the great eX-,
pense to which Thomas H. Broadhead
will be put in defending himself against
the charge of bribery contained IN an
indictnTent returned by the last grand
Jury, it was stated by his attorney II.
III. Appel, yesterday that the transcript
of the testimony taken recently When
motions to dismiss the case were hearu
bv Tudpe Davis will cost $416. This
record is necessary, according to the at
torney, IN the event that Broadhead Is
found guilty and an appeal is taken
The trial of the Broadhead case is sci
for July 26 More than 100 witnesses
have been summoned in his behalf,
about thirty subpoenas being issued
Yesterday for persons living in River
side. San Bernardino and San Diego
Included among the witnesses from ihe
iat+er city are Chief of Police Neeley
and two members of the detective
force. The former chief of police Is
now at Corcoran.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
ELECTRIC FANS WILL COOL
COATLESS CONGREGATION
East st. Louis Baptist Minister Enters
Into Competition with OUT
door Attractions


ST. LOUIS. July 1O.-Electric fans
We're installed yesterday in the First
Baptist church, East St. Louis, under
the direction of the pastor the Rev e.
V. Lamb, to compete with cool breezes
outside The male church members VIII
be allowed to take off their coats dur
ing. services, if they so desire.
The Rev Mr.. Lamb says he believes
that a comfortable congregation is a
necessary aid to a successful sermon in
hot weather. With the aid of the fans
he says he intends to hold services dur
ing the summer.
"Instead of allowing the members to
swelter on hot days, which would en-
courage them to drift away from re-
ligious services in search of cool spots
I intend to furnish my congregation
with comfortable surroundings and en-
courage them to attend services reg
ularly."
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
is DESIRABLE SITE FOR
HOMES AS WELL AS PORT
Climate, Water and Location Combine
to Make Wilmington Attractive
Residence Town
BY J. II. DORION

Why I located in Wilmington?
Wilmington is situated in such po-
sition on the shores OF the inner har-
Dor. with a gradual elevation of the
land stretching toward Los Angeles,
that it is a most desirable site for
manufacturing and residence purposes.
1t has a delightful climate, protected
as it is by the Palos Verdes hills from
the northwest winds and fogs in winter,
and famed by the balmy sea breeze in
summer.
An abundance of pure water can be
obtained at a depth of from twenty five
to fifty feet with the possibilities for a
great harbor. which when completed
will give easy and safe access and ac-
commodation, as we'll as protection
against wind and waves, for all the
steam and sailing craft of the Pacific,
together with the commerce which Is
sure to come to this port on the COM
pletion of the Panama canal.
These make Wilmington an ideal 10
cation for one of the greatest CONNER
cial cities of the world. These are a
few of the reasons which influenced me
in making Wilmington my home.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
WAS WHISTLING STATION
ONLY FOR TWENTY YEARS
At Last Wilmington Has Awakened
and Port Will Now Go Ahead
Rapidly
BY w. w. CAMPBELL

At last Wilmington has awakened,
and is now on the dawn of CONNER
cial greatness. For twenty years she
has slept. for twenty years she has
only been a whistling station.
Once the promising port of Southern
California, its life was crushed. Now
the great city of Los Angeles has
reached out both arms to Wilmington.
The eyes of the Southland will watch
the old town jump ahead In leaps and
bounds and take her place among the
great ports of the world and be right
fully called the Liverpool of the West.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
ONE OF FIRM BELIEVERS
IN ClTY'S GREAT FUTURE
is Satisfied That Confidence in Port
Was Not Misplaced Four
Years Ago
BY JOHN f. HALLETT

I came to California about four years
ago and located temporarily in Long
Beach, sold real estate and carried on
building contracting. After short
time discovered that Wilmington
would eventually become the great har-
Dor of Southern California, so l con-
cluded to change my place of business
for Wilmington, and am satisfied that
my foresight was all *.
am one of the firm believers IN the
future greatness of this city, especially
if we are consolidated with the great
commercial city of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
CONSOLIDATION SECURES
BRIGHT FUTURE OF PLACE
Five Years Residence Has Not
Changed Views in Regard to
Real Estate Values
BY w. S. MOORE

The reason I am in Wilmington: l
came here five years ago 1 thought
the Southern Pacific and Banning
were going to do something for, Will
mington, as they always said they
would. l bought property then. Since
then I have been so poor could not
get away.
We now have concluded to join hands
with Los Angeles, and / don't wish to
leave Wilmington, as l think 1t has
the brightest future of any place that
/ know.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
Strong Men Needed

NEW YORK, July lot took SIX
men to feed the twentythree foot
python in the geological garden in Gin
cinnati recently. The python once
lurked in a South American jungle and
weighs when in good condition 225
pounds, but it has been "off it's feed
for three months and weighs only
about 40 pounds now. IL refused to
cat the delicate rats, inviting guinea
pigs and tender live chickens which
were offered to it, So in order to save
the snakes life it was determined to
make it eat Five men succeeded in
holding the snake while the superin-
tendent poured a gallon of milk punch
into the snake through gas pipe. The
python will be fed artificially again in
a few days, and it is then expected
IL t its appetite will return.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11

Eat at the Angelus grill. During the
time the Elks are with us the grill
will be open until a. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
Too Much for Him

This straw" said the halter, 'is really
better than a Panama, and III particularly
suited to a short man
"What's the price Of it?" asked sawdoh
Twelve dollars"
Not for mine, That hat won't do. my
friend; am too short now."--Y onkers
statesman. RAEEMAa
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
Now Is the Time to
Buy. Don't Wait

During my YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THE REALTY
BUSINESS WILMINGTON made thousands OF dollars
my clients; why not you?
choice selection acreage always hand
low prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
Somewhat Different

He-See that girl next door practic-
ing her Delsarte lesson.
She-Oh, that's not what she's doing;
she's got a bug down her back.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
FIGHT PICTURES AT EMPIRE

At the Empire theater on Third
street near Main, beginning Sunday
afternoon, July II, the lifelike Nelson
Hvland fight pictures. which have been
on exhibition at the Peoples theater
for the past week. viii be shown. Mel
sons manager, Bob Russell, having
decided to remain over Flks' week and
give Battling Nelson an opportunity to
present the pictures himself to his adj
mirers. Nelson is sole proprietor of the
pictures. and superintended the ar
rangement for taking them the
ring side.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-20
TEAM |S PURCHASED ID HAUL FIRE
 WAGON
Better Service Expected in Installation of New
 Equipment

An important step in equipping the new fire department of this city has been taken in the purchase of two horses for this department.
 These horses were purchased by Sani- tary Officer Will Lowthian, who was ap- pointed by the council as buying agent. The animals were secured in the valley and as they are strong, well built animals, showing both speed and endurance, it is believed that they will be entirely suitable for hauling the new combination chemical and hose wagon.
 No recent information has been re. ceiyed regarding the date of delivery of the new fire wagon, but it is expect ed that it will be here by the time the new fire house is completed.
 Work has progressed rather slowly on the new fire house, owing to delays in the receipt of building material, but it is thought that this work will not
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-20
KIDNEY DISORDER ER AND LAME BACK
 ARE ENDED
A Few Doses Make the Kid neys Act Fine and Cure
 Bladder Trouble

A real surprise awaits every sufferer from kidney or bladder trouble who takes several doses of Pape's Diuretic. Misery in the back, sides or Joins, sick headache, nervousness, rheumatism pains, heart palpItations, dizziness, sleeplessness, infamed or swollen eye. lids, lack of energy and all symptoms of out-of-order kidneys simply vanish.
 Uncomfortable urination especially at night, smarting, offensive and discolor- ed water and other bladder misery ends
 The moment you suspect kidney or urinary disorder, or feel any rheuma- tism, begin taking this harmless medi- cine, with the knowledge that there is no other remedy, at any price, made any where else in the world, which will effect so thoroughly and prompt a cure as a fifty-cent treatment of Pape s Diuretic, which any druggist can supply.
 It is needless to feel miserable and worried, because this unusual prepara. ton goes at once to the out-of- f-order kidneys and urinary system, distribut. ing its cleansing, healing and strength ening influence directly upon the or gans and glands affected, and com pletes the cure before you realize it.
 Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Gin. einnati, is large and responsible med icine concern, thoroughly worthy of your confidence.
 Accept only Pape's Diuretic-ffty cent treatment-any drug store-any- where in the world
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-20
f1 u nor
A FOOLISH OBJECTION.
Mrs. snissleish Calls the Turn on Her
 Better Half

Mrs. snissleish Calls the Turn on Her
 Better Half.
 My dear" said Mir. Snigglelgh, who
 was feeling little peevish, T can't understand why you have to spend so much money for clothes. Here we Rre strangers in strange city. We never are invited out anywhere. We go 10 no balls, no receptions, no musi- rales or anything, of that kind. Yet you appear to think it necessary to have a new gown made every week or two, and your bills for hats are simply enormous. It seems to me you might well economize little. 1 hoped when l accepted my position in this town to be able to save about two thirds of my salary. so that 1t would be possible in few years to retire, after which we could travel and live in some more congenial climate. The way things are going shall never be able to get ahead at all. I'll simply have to stay here and work away to tho end of my days. l don't spend any more money for clothes than is absolutely necessary. Why should I? Who notices me outside of my office? Nobody. It is the same in your case. What do the people who pass you in the street care whether your gowns are made in the latest style or not? The ones who eat at the restaurants to which we sometimes go don't care a sou about your hats or coats or furs. And what if they did? They are all strangers to you. You ought to have some sense about these things. hope you don't think 1t makes a par ticle of difference to the people you see in the cars when you go into town whether you are dressed as the wife of millionaire might dress or not. To speak plainly, Jessica, I'm getting rather weary of your extravaganza. l wouldn't kick, If lack of fine clothes were going to deprive you of social pleasures. But your costly hats and elegant gowns don't seem to have helped you on at all Nobody calls on you. and you are never invited to any thing worth while''
 "Why, Jonathau!" Mrs. Snlgglelgh replied. perhaps little more in anger than in sorrow. You talk like crazy man. You can't understand these things. What kind of attention do you suppose I'd get from the clerks in the stores if l didn't dress well?'- Chicago Record Herald.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-20
ROOSEVELT HUNTING REFUGE FOR
 NEGRO
Friend of Former President Says He Has Double Pur-
 pose in Africa

NEW ORLEANS, November l9.- United States Attorney Aldrieh, of this district, has created stir by the dec- laration that Theodore Roosevelt did not go to Africa primarily to hunt, but to ascertain whether the conditions are favorable for the choice of some portion of mid Africa, over which an American protectorate might be established, and an hegira started which would solve the negro question of the south.
 Mir. Aldrich, with whom the former president discussed the negro problem at length both before and after his ia. nous bear hunt in this region, asserts that Mir. Roosevelt has the plans for an African counterrart of the Zionist movement all complete, and that they have been heartily endorsed by Booker Washington of Tuskegee.
 "Before he left,' said Mir. Aldrich, !" Mir. Roosevelt believed that the terri tory lying north of the Congo and con tiguous to British East Africa would make an ideal place to found the pro posed colony of American negroes. The idea is to declare protectorate, enlist the aid of the chief leaders of the blacks to induce them to migrate v
 Mir. Aldrich s announcement has ere ated good deal of discussion. While they admit that the black man consti- tutes a problem and also a menace in the so.ealled "Black Belt, " the plant CTS are not exactly in favor of the pro- posed hegira, because of their fear that a wholesale emigration of negroes would create a still more costly labor problem.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-20
MAY PROVE FATAL
When Will Globe People Learn the I'm
 portance of It?

Backache is only simple thing at first;
 But when you know 'tis from the kidneys;
 That serious kidney troubles follow |;
 That diabetes, Bright s disease may be the fatal end,
 You will gladly profit by the follow ing experience.
 'Tis the honest statement of suf ferer who was cured.
 J. NJ. Bandurraga, 347 Ninth Street, Tucson, Ariz., says: ''I was troubled for many years by pains in my back, so severe at times that could hardly straighten. I paid but little attention to the complaint when was young, but as l grew older the pain increased and the attacks became more freueni. Of ten 1 had to lie down to get relief and even then my back bothered me so much that l could not remain still The least cold | caught settled in my back and had tendency to make my trouble worse. l was often dizzy and felt mis- erabIe in every way. Reading of home people who had taken Doan's Kidney Pills with splendid results, I was in- duced to try them. I used two boxes and was entirely relieved of kidney complaint. My trial of Doan's Kidney Pills has given me great confidence in them
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan sand take no other
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-20
PROTECTION ASKED
 FOR COUNTRYMEN
Italian Deputies Refer to
 Cherry Mine Disaster

ROME, November l9.--In the cham Der of deputies today, Signor Cabrini a socialist, described the mining disas ter at Cherry, Ills, and urged the gov. ernment to request the United States to afford better protection for the foreign workmen.
 Foreign Minister Tittoni replied that he had instructed the Italian consul of that district to report the names of vieims and also to inquire regarding the responsibility for the accidents.
 The president of the chamber ex. pressed the wish that the United States would extend to Italian workmen at least the same protection those men had in Italy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-20
Would He?

At a trustees examination of the pu pills of public school in New Eng land town the queries were met so sat isfactorily that the principal speaker finally announced himself highly pleas. ed ard that he would be glad to an awer any question that the pupils might in turn put to him.
 After much reelection one little chap arose ard made known his desire to put question. Permission being granted, he dazcd the trustee with this one:
 "lf yGu, sir. was in soft mud heap way up to your neck an was to heayc a brick al your held, would you duck "-I. I.ippincctt's Magazine.