davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-03
VETERAN ND|AN
FIGHTER HEADS
COMPANY c.


VIII au ablo sud representative
corps Of officers, with recruits rapidIs
coming b ANA general enthusiasm tire
work Of -uoorgnnizlue tho Albuquerque
contingent OF the Now Mexico National
Guard is coming on most promlsingly
ana tho prospects for success are very
bright win one of the best equipped
armories in the west and with the re-
organization in good hands there Is
a e|reater amount of public interest in
Use matter than eyer before in Albu-
querqoc
~ Tho meeting Of the newly organic
ed Company q last night in the Hrmory
the following officers were elected:
George y. Wickhama captain.
Paul Scott. FIRST lieHtenant
Arthur r. Wickham. second licutcn-
amt.
q. !. rhclan FIRST sergeant
The comrauuy is growing in numbers
with surprising rapidity aud meetings
viii be held each Moudaay evening for
the purpose of further recruiting the
company. Under the ruling OF tho war
department il viii be necessary for the
company 10 number fitty-cight men,
officers and p|ritatcs before il can be.
regularly mustered In.
The necessary number is now prac-
tically assured and if IS hoped that the
company Viii formally become "a part
of tho First Regiment y. NJ \. g. be-
fore the end Of the present month The
guards are receiving all the support
ana announcement possible from the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-03
Chambcrlain's Collie. Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy Never known
IN MI

II nave used Chamberlaiu'S Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy since
il was first introduced to the public
in 1872. and have never found one in
stance where "a cure was not speedily
effected by its use ] have been a
commercial traveller for eighteen
years. ANA never start out on a trip
without this. my faithful friend. saws
" $ Nichols "f Oakland Ind rei
For sale boy all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-03
HnhN NOrphinc Iicnhs.

are made by all soothing syrups and
baby medicines that contain opium
and narcotics. McGee's Baby Elixir
contains no injurious or narcotic
drugs of any kind. \ sure and
safe cure for disorded stomachs,
bowels and neutrality-suspicious. for
tcething infants. sold by j.. H.
O'RiellN A Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-03
ono Juror for Calhoun trial.

san Francisco. Aug 2-The first
juror in the second trial of pttrirN
Calhoun. under Indictment charging
him with bribery. which is in The th'i"
week. was temporarily passed today
After more than 100 talesmen hl'
examined Thomas G~ainsford, a
master plumber is the first man ace
by both sides subject to per-
cmutory challenge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-03

Seattle. Aug. "A dispatch from
Monteyideo SAYS the British bark Lou
dcnhill from Puget sound with lumber
has pat in there leaking and in need
OF repairs. Two members Of the crew
had been washed overheard and Were
droWnrl and on, or the Officers u'-
jurcd in ii storm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-03
HUGE IRRIGATION
R { 5 DIR
GIVES WAY
flaming Land in Colorado
Devastated by F Damage
Estimated at Half a Million
Dollars,


IBy Morning journal Special LEASED Nirei
Fort Morgan. Colo. Aug. 2.-Thc
Empire reservoir. Is miles west of
here. containing more than 2.500.o00
cubic feet of water and i%rrigating 90
eco acres of land i'm Morgan and Weld
counties. broke the retaining wall this
afternoon The deluge cut a swath
half a mile wide through the richest
farming lands In this region. inflicting
damage estimated at half "a million
dollars. No lives were lost. but be-
tween fifteen and twenty families
we're driven 10 high ground.
Riders carried tho alarm through
ont thu surrounding couutr, and two
hundred farmers responded ia an cf-
fort To stop the break. Late tonight.
more th1n ? o % Gable feet &c wa.
ter had escaped The workers Wer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-03

Albuquerque, n. NJ june !, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that the firm
of Medlcr & Wilkerson, engaged i'm
the practice OF law, has been dissolved
bN mutual consent as of this date.
r l.. MEpLI1It.
TlIOS. y. WILKINSON.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-11

We're run more or less from the circuit
court clerks ONCE.
The practice OF making the circuit
court clerk master in chancery is an
old oneA Addison MandelN having held
the two offices for some time.
Special Examiner DeWOody hints
rather strongly in the petition he has
fled with the court
Nh DeWOOd, in his petition. calls
attention 10 the fact that all moneys
received by Harsha - clerk OF mas
ter should be deposited mith!- the
registry OF The court lie then goes
on TO show that there Is an apparent
discrepancy OF several thousand dol
lars between Harsha's receipts in the
case Of Henry 4. Everett VS.. the De-
troit * Toledo Shore Line and the
Detroit Trust Co and the disbursc-
ments in che same case.
According 10 DeWoody's figures
Harsha received as clerk fees in that
case sl.S4l.S5, although only $3l4.40
was reported 20 the government
What became OF the differences is one
OF the things he wants TO find out
The total amount received In fees by
Harsha in this case. both as clerk and
as master were S9,0S5.35. according to
Mr. Dewoody.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-11
FORGETFUL JUSTICE
BEFORE THE JUDGE

Justice OFT was before Judge Muir
ply Wednesday TO explain why he
forgot to make the proper return Oh
Feb 2S in the appeal OF Attorney
Philip A. McHugh from the fine i'm
posed by the Justice several weeks
ago.
The justice explained that he had
been SO busy, because Of the absence
from court for several weeks OF Jus
tice DeGaw that the matter slipped
his mind He said he was ready &c
make the return. and thought that Mr.
McHugh or his partner should have
notified him OF the oversight.
Judge Murphy ruled that the forget
.fulness of the justice put Mr.. Ntzhugh,
to considerable work, and he allowed
the latter $40 attorney fees, and the
costs of the court, a total of Sl4.
The appeal OF the attorney from the
fine imposed by the justice is still t.
be tried on its merits.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-11
WHOLESALERS HEAR
PAIR OF SMITHS
THE SENATOR AND THE POLICE
COMMISSIONERS SPEAK AT
PoNTcHARTRAlN.

The Smith family was we'll repre-
sented at the MONDAY luncheon OF the
Wholesalers association in the Pont'
chartrain, Wednesday United States
Senator William Alden Smith hap
pened to be In the city and was
guest OF honor at the luncheon, his
presence being pleasant surprise 20
the wholesalers.
Another guest OF honor was Police
Commissioner Fred W. Smith billed
as the regular speaker for the occa'
sion. Both were called ON and spoke
entertainingly.
Senator Smith told OF his work In
connection with the st. Mary's river
treaty and expressed the conviction
that he had done his duty toward
Michigan I'm insisting on the state
having control OF two-thirds of the
water power at that point. AT the
same time. he declared, no hostility
had been manifested toward Canada
Police Commissioner Smith talked
on Detroit as border city and its re-
markable freedom from crime when
compared with other cities In the
country.
The luncheon Was attended by near
" 60 members of the association and
was one OF the most successful yet
held
The Detroit times., 1909-03-11
JAPS ARE SCORED
BY CONGRESSMAN
oRiENTALS ARE PRETENOERs
AND BOOSTERS. SAYS CALI.
FORNiA REPRESENTATIVE.

BALTIMORE, March lO.--Ridicul.
ing the idea OF war between this coun-
try and Japan, Congressman Duncan
+. McKinlay, Of California. said at q
meeting OF Baltimore chapter. Amer.
lean Institute oil Banking. last night
that within five years war would again
take place between Japan and Russia
He made IA fervent plea for white
supremacy In California. and asked
that the members OF the institute as
sist in working up national spirit Ia
push through congress an amendment
to the present Chinese exclusion act,
which would exclude also Japanese
laborers
Mr.. McKinlay's arraignment OF
Japan was bitter He said the jap.
anese were pretenders and boosters.
who made big protestations and then
backed down.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-11
FIGHT EXPECTED OVER
ASPHALT CONTRACTS

big fight is expected before the
council committee on streets over the
asphalt contracts for this year Com.
missioner HaaIer OF the department
OF public works sent his recommends
lions TO the council Tuesday night an
the committee will take the matter up
SOON
Haarer has 1000 tons OF asphalt on
nand and wants to buy 900 tons each
OF the following kinds: A. l.. Barber
Asphalt Co., 'Obispo" $26.S0 Contra,
Bitulithic Paving Co.. Acme,
S24.15; Barber Asphalt Paving Co,
Trinidad $500 The brands vary
in purity SO that the prices do not
necessarily indicate that one is cheap
er than another.
In splitting up the contract for this
year. the aim has been to provide fol-
prompt delivery. The trust" is Civ.
en- slice of the city's business which
I has not had in past years. In fact.
the only one of the four bidders
turned down Is j. j. Flood, represent
ing the "Maltha' brand, which costs
$3.50 per ton.
Last year there was a big fight over
the asphalt contract and the indica-
tons are that the asphalt companies
are not just satisfied as 10 the distri-
button.
After spending Tuesday afternoon
on an automobile trip around the city.
the aldermen who were disposed to
kick over the ID. p w. brick contracts
had 10 admit that The only streets
where the brick showed badly were
the ones where a new surface had
been laid on old natural cement con-
crete. in ali these streets Haarar
will be able TO compel the brick com
panies to replace the broken brick
with new and hard ones.
y request has been sent to Lansing
by the committee for report on the
RATHER" tests of brick made there a
few days ago.
Commissioners Haarer has made
some changes I'm the brick paving
specifications this year TO account for
expansion in the pavement. INSULT
cient expansion joints having caused
some OF the paving troubles the past
year.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-11
PRESS CENTENARY MAY
BE HELD IN DETROIT

Aid. Heineman. az the request OF
Joseph Greusel, introduced In the com
mon council Tuesday night, resolu'
ton inviting the Michigan Press as.
ISOLATION to hold its centenary cele
bration OF the establishment OF the
states first printing press next June
in Detroit. instead OF Lansing. as has
been PLANNED. II is pointed out that
inasmuch as the first newspaper ever
issued in the state was printed here
Detroit would be a far more fitting
place for the celebration. COR at that
time Lansing was not even on the
map.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-11
AMBITION GOT THIS
BOY INTO TROUBLE

Florn Suss, l5-yearold Toledo
lad who ran away from home Tuesday
afternoon. was picked up on Wood
ward-ave. Wednesday by truant OH
Ger, and taken to the detention room
In the county building. He Will be
turned over to his parents as soon as
they come for him.
1t is probable the boy will return
home without any trouble. He was
60 homesick at noon Wednesday that
the tempting dinner spread before him
was left almost untouched. although
the boy admitted ne had no breakfast.
Florin readily admitted that he ran
away from home because his father IN
sisted that he go 10 school, while ne
wanted TO go TO work.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-11
ASK COURT TO HANG
DON'T SMOKE" SIGN

John and Mary Sarossy, owners OF
saloon and boarding house at No. 1913
st. Aubin-ave., in Hamtramck, hled a
petition in the circuit court. Wednes'
day, asking that a permanent lnJunc-
ton be granted restraining the Grand
Trunk from using soft coal and belch'
Ing out clouds OF black smoke from It's
roundhouse just across the street from
The Sarossy premises.
The plaintiffs allege that before the
erection of the roundhouse they did a
profitable business in their saloon
and their home was full OF boarders.
Now. they allege. the booze-fghters CT
Hamtramck refuse to fight their way
through the inky darkness caused by
the smoke, and the boarders nave long
since dug their clothes from beneath
the piles OF SCOT aud ashes deposited
by the smoke in the Sarossy home and
gone to parts where the air - clearer.
Not only their business has been
ruined, the Sarossys allege. but Their
health permanently injured
The Detroit times., 1909-03-11
Drinks Turpentlne as a Joke"

Too drunk to distinguish turpentine
from whisky, Harry Lafieur, habitue
of Thomas lotions saloon. Brush and
Larned-sts.. was made the victim Of
an alleged Joke" in that place. Tues
day night, and was taken to- st.
Mary's hospital, suffering great agony,
after taking. draught OF clear tur-
pentine Physicians applied the stoiI-
ach pump with good results. and Wed.
nesday morning Lateur was reported
out OF danger
The Detroit times., 1909-03-11
TEMPLE TOPICS.
The Temple Theater is a Rich Field
for Newspaper Stories"

MANY good stories about people an l
happenings in the Temple theater are
lost to the public through want O.
space" in the newspapers. The press
agent of the Temple is as rule am.
bilious, for a press agent is invariably
an ex-newspaper reporter who likes
TO see his stuff i'm print. When he
was a reporter the city editor receiv-
ed his copy" with all the faith in the
world that it did not contain one mis-
statement OF fact, and II was general
" printed word for word. but alas
when he became press agent the
cloven hoof showed only too plainly.
However. the press agent never com
plains Here is a synopsis or Few
good stories. TRUE STORIES. that
were turned down: large, hand
some. well-dressed wealthy manufac-
turer attended the Temple theater af.
tefnoon and evening for 2S consecu-
tive days. The performance he would
see in the afternoon he would abso-
lutely forget all about when he came
I'm the evening: every show was en-
tirely new to him. He was a has
hsesh eater, and imported the drug
from India. The mother OF Mamie
Remington came from "a farm near
Grand Rapids to see her daughter for
the first time on the stage When
the wellknown Mamie appeared with
her picks" the mother would not be
lieve IL was her daughte". saying
"Shure Mamie wouldn't wear a dress
like that" When Ethel Levey last
appeared on the Temple stage she
carried In her corsage $4,000 in cur
rency. paid her that day In final set
Element of her matrimonial troubles
with George NJ Cohan. Many blind
men attend Temple performances. and
one In particular NOW dead never
missed a week. His attendant explain.
ed the people and situations on the
stage 10 him. There are people. many
OF them, who have not missed a week
ut the Temple thester since the first
vaudeville performance was given al
the old Wonderland.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-11
THE STAGE

VIII NJ. Cressy and Blanche Dayne,
in The Wyoming Whoop," Mr..
Cressy's biggest playlet. and Edward
+. Connolly q Co. ia George AIDES
serious sketch. "Marse Covington,
will be the big things on the Temple
theater bill next week. Among the
other acts are: The Avon Comedy
Four. Nichols Sisters. Onlaw Trio,
Barry a. Wolford. Swan a Bambard.
Geiger 4 Walters, and the Moore
ascope pictures. Mr.. Crissy's comedy
has for setting a newspaper office IN
Wyoming, supposedly like the Lar
annie Boomerang. Mr.. Cressy, In the
character of Judge Hiram Hodge, is
the editor and proprietor. Miss Dayne
is a member OF the Elite Repertoire
Co. and Charles Burns and Knott A,
Booth are members CT the stan. Mr..
AIDES sketch concerns southern
planter and gentleman who becomes
reduced in circumstances and loses
his coin at faro To be snatched from
poverty by former slave.
The Temple theatsr patrons will be
Mcintyre & Heath al booked as head
iers at that theater for the last week
OF the present month.
j. II. Finn is contributing 10 The
Times a series of articles concerning
the Temple theater and vaudeville
performers which are highly interest
ing and have created considerable ia
vorable comment The articles tell
in concise and snappy way the in
ner workings Of first-class vaude-
Vile theater like the Temple as well
as give information about the charac'
teristics OF vaudeville performers.
They will be published in book form.
Lulu CHASER, in Mile. Mischief" viii
come 10 The Detroit opera house next
Monday evening for weeks engage
ment, including Saturday matinee
only The entire original New York
cast, which supported Miss Chaser
during her long engagement OF twen-
~ weeks in that city. and who Will
be seen in the production OF. Mile.
Mischief here, Includes Alexander
Clarke. William Resell. w. y. Garlic
ton. Roy Atwell, Robert Frederick.
Josie Intropodi, Gertrude Darrell Ada
Henry. Ethel lntropodi. together with
a handsome chorus.
Rowland and CliffordAwlll present
The Phantom Detective" at the Whit
ney next week. The story is one that
will appeal to all classes. being the et-
forts OF a detective To free young
girl from charge OF murder, com
mitted while under the influence OF
Hindoo priest. The piece Is one sue
cession OF mysterious climaxes and
every scene is a surprise. the set
tings being filed with secret traps,
openings. etc. The action is rapid and
the story holds out a large degree %
romantic interest
The Detroit times., 1909-03-11

less the state tax commission ma
terially reduces the valuations placed
on Michigan railroads OF the lsgisIs'
ture sees nj TO repeal the twQ-cent
law. The supreme court Of the Unit
ed States, he points out. has held that
6 per cent Is a fair return on n In
yestment. and IL Is now up to the tar
commission. he says, TO let the rail-
roads earn 6 per cent. which. In his
opinion. they are not doing. L. G..
Stanley. attorney for the Grand Trunk
railroad. states significantly that hg-
ures are now being prepared to deter
mine Just what the Michigan roads
are earning.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-11

Business-Iikc Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. No.
l5 John R.-st. Phone 1898
The Detroit times., 1909-03-11
RAILROAD MEN
PREPARE FIGURES
THREATEN TO ATTACK RATE
LAW UNLESS VALUATIONS
ARE REDUCED.

That the knocking out OF the two
cent railroad rate in Missouri may Ell
courage the railroads 10 test the law
in Michigan seems quite possible. j.
ID. Hawks. president OF the Detroit &
Mackinac railroad. says that a tess
suit will undoubtedly be started I'M
The Detroit times., 1909-03-11
Near Death In 1Ia Pond.

IL was a thrilling experience TO Mrs.
Ida Soper TO face death For years a
severe lung trouble gave me intense
suffering" she writes. land several
times nearly caused my death. All
remedies failed and doctors said | was
incurable. Then DR.. Kings New Dis
covery brought quick relief and a
cure so permanent that | have not
been troubled in twelve years" Mrs
Sopcr lives in Big Pond, Pa. II works
wonders I'm Coughs and Colds. Sore
Lungs. Hemorrhages. l.aGrippe. Asth.
ma. Group. Whooping Cough and all
bronchial affections. Guaranteed by
f. G. Kinsel. Central Drug Co. Gray
a Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-11

Busipess-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., No
is John R.-st. Phone 1888
The Detroit times., 1909-03-11
A Checkbook.

Mems lives should be open books.
So their good wives expect;
And they seem TO think each page
Should represent a check.
Chicago News.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23

SHIA4nz~~ for while, than in other
Decidedly weather will soon be with US, and
lounsng robes OF lightest materials such dmi-
ties musns like will be necessity, but there
are times even during the weather when some
thing little warmer VIII comfortable. Cash
They may be made up unned. unless a lining put in
10 the depth OF yoke advisable This should be
o. china silk
From eight yards Of material-six yards
thirty-six inch and eight yards Of twenty-seven
or thirty inch wide goods should be sufficient Tho
best challis costs e5 a yard: abatross be
bought ss cents yard up; and cashmere can
be ad 81 higher
Cotton crepe Is pretty material for the thin neg
lige beautiful shades The French cotton
crepes expensive costing they do s125 yard;
but the domestic cotton crepes inexpensive and
VIII answer the purpose equally well
plain neglge pattern without a yoke, Is all the
guide needed for the garments shown with this arcle
The general lines Of any Of the standard patterns
towards the Before using the pattern lay the
under srm side back, and middle back pieces
table. II possible where there ample for the
fun length Of eaeh-laying out at time The
lower edge of the armhole front edge of the
skirt part at the bottom should straight line
and the necessary width the bottom Of the
must be added at the back edge.
On examination, a good many patterns have been
found TO extend the bottom towards the front
beyond this straight line, with the result that
ment cut from them would surely have the fullness
hang towards the front instead Of towards back
ss they should. The front edge Of the skirt part
should be a straight line below hips,
pattern fails in this 1t and add the
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23
Dainty Lounging Garments for Warm Summer Days

II would hardly be possible for anything o be
daintier than the lingerie bolero. page
an especially pretty gift friend could do better
than to copy the back in piece. letting
reach a high<swaist line, and finishing IN
back the in the front The under
seams are only inches long and
seams stitched together They instead
together with ribbcns- OF course the garment
be entirely finished first
Finish around all the edges with two rows OF val
enciennes insertion the outer whip
the shoulders this edge Will fall
the insertion and length Of the ribbon. twisted
finished at both ends with small bow, holds the
seams together. the under a small bow
the seams together. and the finish the
same The sleeves simple and small be.
the edges left loose-being finished n
points match OF the bolero simple daisy
design IN forget will be suitable
embroidery.
Another little jacket which gives a chance FOR hand
work is all in pfece-kinono styIe-and will
be suitable made in almost any men
TONED in the first part Of novel idea
instead Of on the fronts In cutting allowances
be made for the fronts to lap a point over the
bust No better finish be given to the
edges than the embroidered scallop. although
binding the edges with satin ribbon Is gooA
idea. and can be accomplished IN a much shorts<
time
Quite different from the Others shown In
the matinee made OF dotted swiss. This can
also be cut from shirtwast pattern. only
ing to make it the three-quarter length
and allowing sufficient spring the under
1t would be a bad idea this style
a shallow yoke foundation OF swiss
and then cut the skirt parts a half
times full the measure the lower
part OF the. yoke. A pretty arrangement Is
band of the swiss finished. Is
OF the sacque with wide insertion and lace
put full This model would also be attractive
\ worked In the dinities or organizes
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23

tion The fronts in cutting just to the middle OF
the front-of allowing seams width for turn
ing in The lower front edges prettily rounded off,
and with this garment should be more or less
elaborate empire princess slip. The seams can be
made French seams, excepting the shoulder and
these should be stitched and bound with >the seam
binding ribbon and pressed
If the trimming is be about inch from
the edge the picture shows there will have to be
margin of and onehalf inches left all the way
around. This edge will be turned back and hemmed
by hand, then the trimming is set and fastened at
the edge only On the other hand If bias bands
used a finish the edge be turned to
the right side and the band stretched slightly and
basted to the lower edge first then basted the
edge and stitched both This would be wonderfully
pretty copied the inexpensive cotton crepes with the
edges finished with the wash ribbon.
A third model is made of French flannel in deli
gray. The upper part is cut to short waist
length, excepting IN the middle of the fror At
point the material is the entire length of the
garment. The lower part is cut from circular pat
unusually full both in the front and back
If cutting this in two sections too dif
cult proposition for 1t be cut in piece
is. without the division at the waist-and the
short effect be given by attaching band
the inside conhnng the funess easily as the pic