davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-07
ALBUQUERQUE BOYS
HAVE A|RSH|P
Interesting Near-Aircraft Sail
ing Around the North Four
teenth Street Section.

The Wright brothers may be the
original airship-kids, but they have a
pair of active rivals in Albuquerque
IN h persons of two small boys who
are developing ar acroplane IN the
vacant lots in the vicinity Of North
Fourteenth street. Rugged on bicy-
Gle wheels, two at the side and one
at the sharp end (Which isn't good
to%ronautics, but win have to do pend
ing further information) and a large
piece of tent cloth for q sail, the ship
~ making great progress over the
landscape, when the wind happens to
hc strong enough. The ship hasn't
quite reached the point Of sailing and
50 should be termed a near-airship
youthful inventors expect to get
the machine orr tho ground the first
time a real, live sandstone develops.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-07
RAILROAD MEN ORGANIZE
EOlt MUTUAL BENEFIT

The charter for the Albuquerque
chapter OF the Railroad Employees
and Investment association, arrived in
Albuquerque yesterday completing the
organization effected last week when
the employees of the santa Fe from all
departments gathered at the reading
rooms. The association is a national
one ana has taken hold not only on
the Santa Fe, but OF many other Of
the larger railroad systems. The or
ganizers are now at work along the
santa Fe and chapters viii be in
stalled at every division point.
The Albuquerque organization has
been completed with the election of j.
Il Mccoy, president; Chas. Whiting,
vice-president: Percy Ross, secretary
ana treasurer, II. V. Williams. chair
man of the executive committee, com
posed on three members and the Of
ficers of the organization. The pur-
poses of tho association are to en-
courage more pleasant relations
cially between the employees of the
railroad and to promote the Interests
Of the employe and the railroad com
uanY alike. No meetings will he held
of the Albuquerque chapter until the
first of september when regular
meeting dates win be set.
Engine No. S45 which was the vic
i'm of dcrailment neal Holbrook dur
Ing the recent washouts in that dis
.rict. arrived at the shops yesterday
The locomotive Is distinctly the worse
a jump from the track in which
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-07
NEWSUPPLYCAR FOR
THE SANTA f
COAST LINES
Car Carries Stationery and
Supplies for Section Men;
Shop Men Organize for
Mutual Benefit.

supply ear No. 4. the first car o
us KIND Ia be run on the santa FL
coast lines left Albuquerque on it,
initial trip yesterday, bound for San
Diego. The car viii require eighteen
days for the going trip and viii re-
turn to Albuquerque at the end of
the month to be ~re-stocked. There
after it will make monthly trips over
the coast lines, Quitting each month
at the Albuquerque s~torehouse.
Although the supply car has been
in use on the main lines, car No. 4
is the first n to go into service on
the coast lines. Heretofore supplies
have been furnished to local points
direct from the s~torehouses at Albu-
querque, san Bernardino and DIN
Richmond. The business Of these
s~torcbouscs, however, has grown to
such an extent that the supply car be-
came q necessity. Car No. 4 was out
fitted here under the direction Of the
Albuquerque %storekeeper, j. b.. Nc
Coy, and went ont in charge OF j. p.
stevens who Will go with the car on
future trips ana w. l.. Wilson of To-
peka, who has had charge of similar
cars on the main ines. The car car
ries stationery OF all kinds for station
agents and supplies and tools for the
section forcmen.
The three other cars now in ser
vice are all on the main lines. one
running between Chicago and New
ton, another between Newton and FL
Paso and a third between Purcell and
Galveston.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-07
AVENUE LOTS
s q R
$500
TRINIDAD MAN INTERESTED
IN ALBUQUERQUE REALTY
Roswell Man Buys 80-Acre
Ranch Five Miles South of
Albuquerque for S5,000i
Market Grows Active.

-
M''O"" S'7t'ru"N cloS'u "
dcal FOR the sale Of lots Is and 10,
block II Of the ~Albuouerouc town
sito to t9r,nL - proo roo,th,.
''''"'""' Oh Ir'"i""d' C~oiofauo' WI"
IS becoming interested in Albuquer-
que real estate as an investment. The
lois were the property of X. =. Fox
and are on the north side of West
cold avenue nca the corner of Third
street. The property is considered
a bargain at the price, which is
$500.
AIr. Metcalf has also lust closed q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-07
.Ianan 10 Rchnild Railrnad

Toxic. Aug. s.-Iu a communica-
ton issued today. Japan officially
notified the powers 81 her intention
To proceed Immediately with the re-
construction and Improvement Of the
Antung-Mukden railroad. without the
consent OF China. diplomatic nceotia-
tions having failed To overcome the
opposition Of that country To COM
mencement of work which Japan be-
lieves to be within her rights under
the treaty 81 1895.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-07

morning with his prisoner. who yes
terday enjoyed the hospitality OF the
new Albuquerque jail. II am going
TO put him in one of our new steel
cells, guaranteed tool proof said
sheriff Hannum last night. III he
gets out OF there he is a bird" Parry
or Wilson drifted into Clovis from
Oklahoma. From his knowledge of
jail arairs he has probably served
sentences before.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-07
other Suits Filed.
TO THE PUBLIC.

UIItENITH ANNOUNCE THAT
| HAVE REOPENtD MY MEAT
NNRktr. WITH MIX. GEORGE
III BBEII4 N CuNRGE. WI
KINDLY SOLICIT YOUR PATRON
NEif. MHiCu SHALL HAVE
PROMPT AND CAREFUL NIfIt\-
.TioN. PRICES CONSISTENT WITH
the VERY BEST QUALITY. WE
Will DELIVER ~ ANY PART on
rnE CITY. WE SHALL KEEP \
SpIlCIN VEHICLE IN toNNEt-
ZION WITH TINS DEPARTMENT
no INSURE PROMPT DELIVERY
RESPECTFULLY.
IDCMt BASS
PHOpNiEIOE BEoNDW GHot-
ERN MD NINT NNRkIsT. 702 :,
BIkONDN N. PHONE 20.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-07
EVERYTHING ROSY
SAYS OPT|M|ST
RIPLEY
Santa Fe Has Entered
Upon Most Prosperous year
in History; Thinks Crop Out
look Fine; Proposed Exten-
SiOnS.

E. = Ripley. president Of the Santa
Fc railroad. is more optimistic than lac
has been for "a long time. In fact Ee
Is strongly OF the opinion that his road
has just entered upon the most pros
porous year in its history This npti-
mism is bceottcn of the splendid CROP
conditions throughout the territory
tributary Ia his lines. and doubtless il
viii result I'M the resumption by the
Santa Fc of further Improvement. In
discussing existing conditions, MIR. Rip
ley said in an interview In Chicago
The indications are that We are to
have "a fair wheat crop. a fair cotton
crop and "a bis corn crop. The fiscal
year just begun promises 90 he as
good "a wear as the ROAD has had and I
am hoping that il VIII turn out better
II should've have 300 mile- more of
road IN operation No. there's no use
talking about the dividend rate now
II won't he decided until October and
the directors haven't begun to talk
about il set."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-07
NINE HEIRS To THE
| A n II A
ESTATE
ADMINISTRATOR PUZZLED
AS TO WHERE HE IS "AT''
Each of the Nine Residents of
Finland Describe a Different
John LangiIa and Suit Re-
suits,

Henry Mann dmtnt.,r,,o c.. a..
-
''"" '""@'''' "'''"S'"' yes
t'fd"N Illcd suit IN district court
against Maria Johanna Lcpisto. Oh
GamIakarlebv. Finlend and ciphi
oth.. ,., ,.
w
rlu'HS unpf"h"uheo'hle names IN
"i''i"i !" u'''iihl"r wa" are inc
"'iiH ~ l"hb'la WIN" dled At
il't 0hilnsS, ~ cram couhlF IN
""''' ~ ''o''
i4''F'l'' Nh" was a n'lIV' "I RIM
l"Ho' wa" a resident 81 Albuquerque
~ "i'hF S'''7' ul'llb most "i "h''h
',"'' ~ vas an ''np'"S' "i Mann
''i"iIl'fH' Hl"Ih'l RON hclf old
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-07
NEWCOMB APPOINTED
TO BE DISTRICT CLERK.
Especial Dispatch to the Morning JourpnIi

Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journal
Santa re, \. NJ. Aug 6-JudGe
MERIT c. Mcchem, recently appointed
TO the territorial supreme bench, quali-
fled and TOOK the oath of office before
territorial secretary Jaffa today, Judge
Mcchom appointed w. r.. NeWcomb,
formerly clerk at the territorial pent-
Tertiary, nov living in Socorro. as dis
trict clerk for the seventh district.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-07
SEAMEN DOOMED IN
SIGHT OF SAFETY
Eight Men Seer CIinging to.
Wreckage Of Steamer Maori;
Raging Seas Render Rescue.
impossible.
my Morning Journal special Leased wireI

Capotown Aug 6.-EIght members
ot the crew of he steamer Maori.
ashore on the rocks In STAG BAY. are
stNi %clineiur Co the wreckagc washed
hN tho raising sacs Rescue appears
nt this time wen night hopeless
The wreck is close enough 60 IN,
shore for tho eight men In the rigging
to talk with those on land. hut it ap-
pears THAT their rescue viii be- most
difficult 81 not Impossible. owing 20
tho terrific seas running. Late to-
uight Be- lime was hot across the
wrecked MAJOR. aud food snd brandy
were sent aboard Il is stUI hoped
that the mon can Dee saved hy use ot
the hreeehrs buoy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-07
IS 0o-RrMARn-sb0 90

The above reward win he paid
for the affest and conviction Of any
one eauEht stealing copies Of Che
morning. journal from the door
WAYS 81 sfflscrihers
JOURNAL r~uBtfsuGNG 90.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-07
Now building 200 Miles.

At SomerVillc, Tex. about l25 miles
northwest Of Galveston, a line Of the
Santa Fe branches off and runs t.
Beaumont. The Santa Fe also has q
direct line between Galveston and
Beaumont via Bolivar. The Jasper &
Eastern division IF the santa Fe has
already invaded Louisiana from a
point north Of Beaumont. and is head
ing in the direction of New orleans.
By filling in this gap a new through
transcnntiuental line between san
Francisco and New orleans will be
established. The $40 mile cutoff which
the santa Fe is now building will con-
meet with the so-called Belen CN. M.
cutoff at Texico. and with the gulf
system at Coleman, Texas. Contracts
covering 200 miles Of the new line have
already been let and construction work
is in progress AT several places along
the route. No engineering or construc-
ton difficulties stand in the way of "a
quick completion Of the line.
When the Belen cutoff was finished
transcontinental line was established
over it. and via Amarillo. Tex. and
Winfield. Kan. All traffic to and from
the gulf by way of the santa ~ must
now be routed via Winfield. which is
nearly 500 miles longer than the new
route which will be Established when
the TeNioo-Coleman cutoff is finished.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-07

Prompt and careful work on an
kodak finishing at Walton's studio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-07
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST

IN the event that you should not
recsiKe yIut morning paper teie-
phnne the POSTAL TELEGRAPH
CO giving your name and address
aud the paper viii be- delivered by n
speeiai Messenger. Tho telephone IL
No 80.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-07

WI SEW BUTTONS ON YOUR
CLOTHES. HUBBS LAUNDRY CO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-07

WE DARN YOTR SOCks'
NJ BsS LAUNDRY GO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-07

FOR \ TIMER OR MBEls
GAIL UP CRESCENT HNIiDN tlti
COMPANY. PHONE 3i5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-07

off of $40 miles, to complete the com
lpany's direct route from the Pacific t.
the .ulf. AID other new work. Mr.
f''pley said
"A5out half of this extension. all W
viii eomptc,e this ear is under con.
tract and the work on the whole In,
viii he pushed as rapidly as it Il be
economically done. The company has
no other extension work on hand for
this year 1t is true that surveys and
estimates are being made on the prof.
ected line OF the Northwestern Pacific,
north of san Francisco. but whether
this work will be done, and when, de-
ponds largely upon what the estimates
show. The work will be very eXpen-
sive, and it remains to be proved
whether it will pay. some IFS miles
of construction on that line will run
close to 500, GOO to the mile. Surveys
had been made before. but the papers
were all burned in the san Francisco
fire. The traffic which this road would
get is now mo"ed BIZ water. several
rivers running down the western slope
to the coast. but this service is not
altogether to the liking of the ship
pers. being slow and %infrequent.
More Double Tracking.
we are sttll proceeding regularly
with the Misunderstanding of the main
line, and by the end Of this year, or
shortly thereafter. we viii have 500
miles of double track west OF Chicago
Ky that time there Wa oe only 40
miles of single track on the route
from Chicago to Kansas City. Within
this portion of the road we are now
finishing up the work on - or so miles
second track. There are also about
2o0 miles of second track the other
side of Kansas city"
In regard to the probability of thcI
Santa Re extending its Louisiana line,
now only about o miles distant from
New orleans, into that city. MT. Rtp-I
said that it might at some future
time become the destiny of the road
10 enter New orleans, but hat thcI
Company had no such plans at the
present time.
The cutoff in western Texas will give
he santa Fe a low-grade connection
Nith its gulf system. ana is on u-
rene Importance to q vast territory.
md will establish The santa re as al
Iireet competitor of the southern Par
fife. giving il the shorter of the two
ines, by 20 miles, between san Fran
iGeo and Galveston
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-07

= - FEVFF
the TeNico-Colcman cut
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-24
Real Estate Transfers.


The following is a list OF the Real
Estate Transfers recorded yesterday IS
furnished by the Pensacola Abstract Co:
Pensacola Development and Con-
struction Co, to J. P. Leith, $10o-Lot
8, Blk "a, Beach Haven.
Same to Jno. P. Leith, S40-Lot II,
Blk. 20, Beach Haven.
Harry L. brooks to Andrew CASH
mus, $675-Lot 8 ,bIA. p. East King
Tract
w 3. Ferriss to Mcmillan Mill Co,
81 and other cons.-West IL Of S. e.
IA. Sec. s, TIP. 3, n. r. 80 w.
L. NJ. Nichols to Leslie E. Brooks
$40 and others cOns.-LOt II, Blk. 49,
East King Tract
Jane Benton, ct al, to Ida NJ. An
drews, 81 and other cons.-A1 right,
title and interest in n. IL of Lot T.
Sec. Is, TIP. 3, S. R. 81 w.
A. NJ. Avery to Mary a Cobb, 500
and other COns--LOts TO 7, Blk 100
New City.
Clara Barton, Gdn., to Ida NJ. An
deTsOn, S120-AIl right, title and in
tereSt of minors in n. IL, Lot T.
Sec. %, TIP. 3, s. r. 81 w.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-24
COTTON,

New York, July z3.-The cotton market
opened steady at an advance of 5dS
points, in response to higher cables than
expected, covering and buying, Inspired
by the failure of the weather map to
show as much rain insTexas as expected.
Private wires, however, reported good
rains in Central Texas and the market
was very nervous and unsettled owing to
continued itqutda ton by Old longs, South
ern selling and local bear pressure. This
caused some irregulerity, but the market
held pretty well UP TO the initial level
during the early trading.
The market sold of to a net decline Of
about 4@6 points during the forenoon
under local bear pressure and HQUida tiOn.
Detailed weather reports showed consid-
cradle rain in Texas, but the market did
not seem to be so much Influenced by
the idea of crop Improvement in the
southwest as by fear that certain big
lines OF long contracts were hanging
over the market and would be Hqui5ated
before the bureau report. Prices at mid
day were within point or two of the
lowest and the market was very nervous
and unsettled
Spot. quiet; middIing upIands, 1890;
mtddling gulf, 1915.
Cotton futures opened steady. October.
1872; December 11S6; January Il So;
March, 1LSe; May 11S9.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-24
Thorough Distinction an
Instant Requirement.

It is past belief that there has next
to nothing yet been done to relieve the
disgusting situation at the city's
garbage dumping ground. The Jour
nal takes this for granted, else peo-
pie living in it's neighborhood would
not continue to send in letters of pro-
test tc the health board and other
city officers. These people feel that
their lives are endangered by the
fostering, fly-breeding mass Of filth
and are justly indignant because of
the disregard given their supplica-
lions.
After weeks of lingering delay the
city council finally appropriated three
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-24
GRAIN AND PaovIsIoNs.

Chicago, July 2S.-The. wheat market
opened bullish to-day. Offering, how
ever, were not Of great volume. and with
fair demand by commission houses,
mainly for the deferred months, the mar
ket became steadier early in the day.
For time July held within the opening
range, but September advanced from
los to l-2.
Continued light receipts had tendency
al IA and went to II Ia September.
which opened at 81 to - advanced to
Oats were bearishly affected by the
favorable weather for harvesting. Pri-
Lac lower, July being at 45 3-s, and
September at 20 IA to 1-S. Later Sep
teEnber sold off to 40 is at Ia, but July
for time held at the opening figures
Trade in provisions was exceedingly
dull during the first part or the day, and
ces at the opening were shade higher
Cash: wheat-No. 2. red. liz I-2@-
1-13 IL; No. 8. red, new, 1.of91.12; No
hard d II ,lI2S15Is; No. 3 bard wint ss
No. ?. northern, 40 6-sai,Ss' ''
CoTn-No. 2 72I-4dz3 12; No. .,
white, rs L-2Gl-2; No 2 yellow. "a; No.
oat OATS z; 4s152 No. 2, white. SIG
Close. Wheat-July, LII 3-s; Septem-
cornIJuly. ~ 1-sc; September. SLIP
osts-July, As LIE: September. 8O1-2-
Pork-JuIy. 2o.sB; September, 215o
Lard-July, iii Ia
Ribs-11.4e; September. 11.45.
Hay-Timothy, September, $40; clover.
nothing doing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-24
Unfailina Rule.

Prof. Alfred E. StearnS, principal of
the Phillips .kadOver Academy, said
at the recent alumni dinner in New
York, according to the Salt Lake
Herald:
The easiest way in raising funds,
as in other things, is the wrong way
remember an Orange man and his
easy spelling rule
In Orange in my childhood i once
complained of the difficulties of SPELL
ing. l said that Ell and lie In such
words as believe and receive al
ways stumped me-
Then this Orange man patted me
on the head, and smiled and said:
My boy, l will give you an in
fallible rule for Ell and fe'-a rule
that in fOrty-seven years has never
failed me-
u expressed my delight and wait
ed The man resumed:
40 The rule is simply this: Write
your T. and e, exactly alike, and put
your dot exactlYsgbetween them"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-24

hundred dollars to be used to pur-
chase lime to disinfect the nasty de-
post and prevent the further breed
ing of typhoid" flies. 1t was a pitt
fully small sum to be sure. when the
magnitude and Importance of the
work are taken into consideration
But it was better than nothing. The
three hundred dollars will do much
goodwill, doubtless, avoid the ne
cessity of digging several graves in
st. Michael's and ST. Johns ceme-
teries to receive the bodies Of victims
of gross carelessness.
Why has not this disinfectant been
properly placed where it belongs and
in sufficient quantities to do good? ?
If the continued complaints of resi-
dents in the neighborhood of the gar
bage pile mean anything, they surely
mean that the nuisance has not been
abated and that they contiue in fear
OF damage to their health and in a
constant state of repuIsion because of
disgusting and sickening conditions.
1t is right and proper to discuss
other means for the disposal of the
city's refuse-whether by towing it
out to the gulf or incineTating it in a
crematory. It is certain that one of
these methods, or some other equally
efficacious. will have to be adopted in
the near future. But the thing that
calls for immediate action is the
mass of filth now contained in the
garbage heap. 1t is an unutterable
disgrace to the city and a serious
menace to the health of the people.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-24

q string of fifteen Dream out Of the
window OF the bank. The Journal re-
fuses all responsibility for this story
but accepts IT In good faith from the
Ocala Star. Editor Bittinger claim
ing to be a good democrat, despite
the Nestor's vilIihcations, we know
he could not tell an anti-Georse even
If he tried.-Pensacola Journal The
News did not learn until now of this
catch, though some two hundred
pounds of Dream we're caught on the
streets during that time. Crystal
River has long been famous as the
finest fishing stream in this section Of
the state and is visited every year by
wealthy tourists, who indulge in the
pleasant pastime of hooking the
''hnny tribe. Crystal River News.
Had Good Reason,
Editor Tyler enteTtains suspicious
anent the recent publication of Kip
Hng's Vampire" in the Tribune
Tampa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-24
IN 1919.

summer OF 1915 stopped.
What's the trouble?" shouted the
grand stand. Let the game go on!"
Make them play!" Numbered the
bIeachers. Soak the umpirei"
Just then the manager came out
and held up his hand.
Patience, gentlemen, patience! The
game viii go on just as soon as the
fly cops can chase that fleet of air
ships from over the diamond. Those
on them are catching the balls as
fast as they are batted upward"
And then the fv cops began to fly
from every direction. y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-24
PoIiteness.

Lieutenant ShackIeton, in a happy
and manly speech which he made in
reply to the toast of his health by
Mr. Heinemann at the dinner given
by that gentleman at the Savoy ho-
tel, told an interesting story of po-
likeness in the untrodden regions o:
the Antarctic.
His party. he said, were always ex-
tremeIy good humored and polite, and
one professor in particular attained a
degree of politeness unusual under
such irving circumstances. Are you
busy, Mawson? he called out one
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-24

night to another member of the party
who was in the tent.
81 am, said MawSon.
Very busy?' said the professor.
Yes, very busy
"'R you are not too busy, MaWson,
/ am down ae crevasse.'
The professor was found hanging
down crevasse by his four fingers
q position which he could not have
occupied for any length of time''-
Lepdon Daily Chronicle.