davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-27
MIR. Mooney win Lecture.

Halloween @ThInES.y 1000 Kinds.
GOulQs 9Th st.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-27

High class garments at astonishing
prices. Lindsays Rubber Store. 1913 T NV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-17
FIRED BARN AND
ST0LEFR0M STORE
Fourteen Year Old Gus Weld
man Threw a Cigar Stump
Into the Hay Causing St75
Loss,

Gus Wcidman, II year old. wa.
a prisoner in the city 5ail last nigh.
as the result Of admitting to Chiof of
Police McMillin last evening that b,
had thrown "a cigar into the barn in
the rear of $50 North Second street
Sunday night causing a blaze which
burned $115 worth of goods belong
ing to Graham Bailey and also dam.
aging the barn considerably. In ad-
dition to this stunt. which Wicdman
claims was accidental. he admitted To
the chief that he entered Leon Hort
log's store, at First and Marquette.
some time last week and stole sundrv
articles of merchandise. including
cigars. cans OF s%lrdincs. cakes of chloe
olatcs and some chewing gum. The
confession was Nrung from the boy
only after CHIEF McMillin had put him
through a CroSs-eNaminatfop which
lasted over two hours Mr.. uertzug re-
ported to the police tho loss of gN0
packages OF chewing gum at n
time he reported the loss Of the
other goods. Wcidman admitted TAX
ing a few packages of gum. but de-
MED taking anything that looked like.
300 packages.
Neidman has given his parents and
police more or less trouble for a
year or more and il is somewhat Of =
just what tp do with him
His parents are unabl, 10 send him To
reformatory aud also unable TO nay
the loss incurred by either Mr.
or Mr.. Hcrtzog. The lad will
given a hearing in police court
his morning Alva Henley. an eleven
'ear-old lad. arrested as an accom-
diced. Was also detained last night.
Henley admits that he trained with |
Neidman and knows az his misdoings.
'ut denies participation In any Of the
alters exploits. |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-17
RACES
WITH CL0UbURST
At ALC0OONES
Man in Cab Of Santa Fe Freight
Watches Progress of Wall of
Water Which Finally DeraiIS
Train,


Further details OF the dcrailmcnt Of
Santa DC westbuuud freight NO 1861
between hlgoduncs 0nd Bcruaiillo
sunday uiHhi ate Interesting. Engiu-
Ger blc'lu who was pulling the freight
saw ON the east side OF the track a
wall OF watrr with a feaming crest five
or six feet high coming down the slope
from the mountains at right angles
to the track The engineer SAW that
could not stop his train before
reaching thu spot where the water
would ht the rack 50 ne opened the
throttle H little aud started in to race
With The n"od. Faster and faster went
train aud faster aud faster came
tht wall ct water down the arroyo. The
engineer had begun 20 hope that he
ceuld get clear 10y and escape being
struck when the water hit the train
900 the vicinity of the thirty-htth ear.
turned over that car and several others.
lnd washed thu track out from under.
them Al Of which naturally resulted
"a the stoppage Ut the train. The en-.
sinecr however pulled into Rcrnauliol
IL nh MS thirs four ears
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-17
.C|TY INSPECTION OF
PUBLIC SERVICE
METERS
ORDINANCE ORDERED
CREATING NEW JOB
VIII Accompany Employees Of
Public Service Corporations
Who Read Meters; Water
Works Experts Ask $4,000
Each For Service,

city inspection aud reading of the
meters of all public service corpora
tions operating In Albuquerque, is to
be provided IN an ordinance which the
city attorney "a instructed to pre-
pare at last nights meeting of the city
council. The ordinance will create a
new city office. the duties of which
VIII be to accompany the men who
read water, gas and electric meters,
on their rounds and see that readings
are correct. The official will also be
charged with the duty of testing such
correctly.
The matter was brought before the
council in a statement by city attor-
.ney Collins to the effect hat he had
heard many complaints from water.
of alleged overcharges for
water during the past month; that
special instances had been brought to
his attention where it was charged
that efforts to get tests Of water meters
had failed and that he believed excess
sive charges were being made. Hel
" ~ W 1Viiit ifiil'bN Giithlh W sup
Piled.
The mayor stated that the people
had received more hot air tltln water
through the water motors during the
past month ana he believed that a cit |
Inspector who should read all the me-,
tors. not only of the water company
but of the gas and electric light COM
panies. would be a proper officer for
HE council to create. Alderman Bca-
strongly seconded the suggestion
md Alderman Neustadt moved that
.he city attorney be instructed to pre-
an ordinance creating the office
# city Inspector of meters, that Of
icial being charged with the duty of
accompanying The readers of all pub
ic service meters ON their rounds in
to SEQ that fair readings we're
made. and when necessary TO test the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-17
WAITRWORKS EXPERTS
- COUNCIL FOR p\N

There was an echo of the recent
shortage Of water in the council last
uight when bills were cad from a. -.
Johnson and j. II. Drury. asking com
pcnsation in the sum Of 500 each for
services as experts on the commission
appointed by the council during tn"
shortage. NJ. l.. stern and w. G.. Butler
did not present bills.The bills were not
allowed but were referred to the water
committee for approval
Councilman Charles Conroy, chair
man Of the water committee reported
that he had taken up the matter of
water main extensions with the water
company ana had been informed that
pipe ANA material for the extensions
was on the ground. He was instructed
to keep the council informed as to the
progress Of the extensions,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-17
CAN YOU REJECT
THIS OFFER


This Is the one season of the year
whom special sales seem to be all the
go. often a merchant will go to a
larger expense in extra help, advertis-
ing. etc. in order to get rid Of a large
accumulation of odds and end and
shop worn merchandise. If the
shrcwd buyer would stop Tor a few
minutes to think, they would readily
see that no merchant can make very
large reductions in s%easonable and
salable goods. After going to a dou-
-ble expense to sell them.
Docs it not appeal to the reason of
any person hat a store which has a
tremendous rent to pay; large sums to
pay out tor help and scores Of other
heavy expenses, cannot sell as cheaply
as can a store whose expenses arc
just a small per cent of the other? If
this is reason. do you not think it
worth YOUR while to visit a store that
tells YOU it carries goods that are of
the very finest texture and quality.
and sells them TO You cheaper than
any other store in the city can offer
them for
In order to make a special induce
mrnt Ia the people at his city and
surrounding country. l. k~cmpcniCh
has inauSuratcd a special sale. begin
ming at $ o'clock sharp Tuesday morn
and To continue until 10 o'clock
Saturday night at which time there
Wil be placed on sale every article in
the store tnot d few shop-worn odds
and ends, but every article at prices
cannot be competed with in this
ity. not even by the special sale
stores
During this sale yon wfn not 500
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-17
WOMAN MURDERED
BY DRUNKEN CRIPPLE

Goldticld. New. Aus. t6.-Patricb
G. Casey. formerly a railroad man oI
San Francisco, tonight shot ana killed
Mrs. Thomas Hcslip. wife of a wei
known mining engineer; seriously
wounded Mrs. Alice Mann and stabbed
Frank Dunn, an undertaken. Casey,
who came here four months ago, was
drinking tonight when he saw Mrs,
Hcslip and Mrs. Mann sitting on the
doorstep of the formers home. AZ
ter killing Mrs, Heslip he shot Mrs.
Mann twice in the leg. Dunn inter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-17
Insure IN The Occidental Lie.

Insure IN the Occidental Life.
Drink Glorieta Beer. Phone 4S2
Mr.. ana Mr.. ". n. Townsend. o
santa Fe are here on a short visit.
G.. Y. stafford, territorial travelin.
auditor was here yesterday from SAINT.
Fo.
Born, Aug 10. 10 Mr. and Mrs. jess,
Harschman, of GIG West coal avenue
4 bay boy.
sidney w worthy. Of the Bluewatei
Development company, arrived yestcr.
day from Chicago.
Mrs. Walter Il. Marmon returned ia
aguna last nikht after spending two
DAYS here visiting friends.
w r. Garside. travelling frelgh and
passenger agent for the Santa To-, was
here yesterday fro El "aso.
Attorney r. = Davies Of santa 10
was n visitor In Albuquerque YESTERDAY.
leaving for willard this morning.
Tncro win be- a regular review ~
Alamo NV T. O y NJ this afternoon
At 40 a. odd Irelloma' hall.
Mrs skinner aud children. wifi II
Nfthei 4 skinner. returned last night
rom an oNtcudel VIA 20 Colorado and
kansas
q H. Van Stone of The Huglles Nor
camille company at r4tancia left last
night for Santa re aftor q stay OF Sow
efal days here.
MI and Mr-. Edward Corcoran ard
started last night from Dallas.
fexns. where they hay been FOR the
past SIX weeks.
Paul Downing of Valley Mills.
TeNas, is visiting his sister. r. T..
clements of COS South Fourth street,
FOR a few weeks
Shoriu r =. Tallo OF Mckinley
county, accompanied by his wLfc. lc.tl
lust night for MS homo In Gallup az
ter a briof stay ia this city
Mrs sampscl, wife of y. y SAM
scll of ell North l2th street r~eturncdl
night AFTER sepndiug several wceks
relatives in the east.
col j. q. Albright, travelling %orgep-
"Nl iFA Wv iN'N NifAf NlilhNtf Ittf AAN~l
jerday from Omaha and viii spend scv
Grad weeks here visiting his family.
Cot u X q sellers is confined 10
home with quite a serious Illness.
At his office yesterday 1t was feared
ne was thcatcned with typhoid
te,er,
Miss Grace Willard. of Giddings.
reNas, has returned 10 her home aftcr
fpending several weeks here the guest
lf her sister. Mrs. G. II. Miller, OF bi0
North Secoud street.
Miss Grace willard. of Glddnes.
has returned To her home after
pending several weeks here the guest
her sister. Mrs G. u. Miller. OF 610l
\orth Second street
A. u. Case, general manager of the
Pedro cold Mining company has
tor The Burro Mountains, whore
.o viii spend some time Investigating
mining proposition.
T. 5 Woolsoy. Jr.. chief of the siiyi-
allure department OF the United Statcsl
crest service returned Yesterday from
six weeks trim TO the Coconlno and
thor forests i'm northern Arizona.
b. T. RYAN ot Ropa del Toro. Isth-
mas ~ Panama who has been con-
.octed With the United Fruit company
~ there. is in Albuquerque. looking
the country with a view to d.,
James NJ OBrien assistant distr' t ,
tfnrnpN of The Ufth tuufrfaI .3f~fri,tIN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-17
EC0N0 MIST WILL
GIVE AWAY NEW
PENNIES
One thousand of the Fancy One
Cent Pieces To Be Distributed
Gratis to Customers of Popu-
lar Dry Goods House Today

Perhaps the only opportunity tn,
people 81 Albuquerque will have to
secure possession of one of the now
pennies which were recently issued
from the government mint in Wash
ington, VIII be from s O'Clock this
morning until 6 this evening. when
the Economist dry goods store will give
n of the new coins to each Gus
toner. one thousand of the bright
niue pennies were received Uy express
at the Economist yesterday, which. by
the way were the first shipment to
be received in New Mexico. The
coins were shipped from the Phiiadel-
phla mint n were secured My af-
ter the management of the Economist
had kept tho wires NOT. as the fiat
gone forth from the treasury de-
partmcnt in Washington that the new
pennies must be retired from circula-
ton. Banks have been instructed to
return them to the department as
o as they are taken in, the reason
being that the designer of the coin
his initials in very small letters
Dn the bottom of the reverse side Of
dies which east them. As far as
al, be learned, official permission was
given To the designer to take this lib
arty, but such q vehement protest
vent up from various parts of the
country hat the officers of the treas
Try department reconsidcred their ac-
and ave ordered the new money .
Jack to Washington.
As the result Of this turn in affairs
he new pennies viii be exceedingly
carcc ana but very few of them will
'e put into circulation, those |rcceiv-
ng them prefcrring to keep them as
ouvcnirs.
1t Is quite likely that there will be
stampede for the new coins at the
economist today. and if there are any
aft when the big store closes tonight
hey Will be a very few In honor Of
le occasion. the Economist manage
tent has named the day. Souvenir
ana great reductions win be
in all lines of goods.
Cheapest, strongest and best disin-
for all purposes. Hahn Com
any's Lime, soc per sack delivered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-17
Marcus P. SaWtelle
Contractor and Builder.
ie11 NORTH FIRST STREET.
TELEPHONE 1850.

Immense advertisement. in the pa
pcrs; YOU will not see large hand t''
thrown around. and you will not S''
giant banners swinging in the "I'
We are giving TO our customers aus
expenditure of money by reductions"
Now We don't ask you to buy l'""
as unless w make good our CLAIMS
II YOU win visit our store ypu ""'
find the sam" quality OF goods i'''
you can lind ia any store IA TINS '".
And we defy any merchant to con-
pete with our prices. Al we ask y
for you to call and examine our E""
and ask the price. Then YOU VIII pc
convinced hat YOU can get h3r4f'"
here in all grades OF goods. that ea"
Dot be equaied.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-17

fered and WAS stabbed In the shoulder
His injuries are not serious.
Mrs. Mann may not recover.
The Heslips came here from Grip
pie Creek, Colo. Casey. who has but
one log. made no effort to escape. AZ
ter his arrest there were threats of
lynching.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-17

Garcia d Trujillo. the cement con-
tractors, start today putting i'm the
cement work at the new Bachechi
building al the. corner of Tijeras ave-
nue. and First street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-17
Some
Some Think They Think
Really Think.
Grape-Nuts
FOOD
HELPS ONE
OOI,
Think!
There's a Reason
IiIiI rs ONE

BN the way. II You haven't Yet
found The Reason" take \ Post
graduate course by investing Is cents
in ~ pkg. and carefully think over the
facts ian the Ittl- book. The Road ia
MELVILLE found in every third pkg.
zone goes in every third pkg. since
We passed thc iee-million mark
Formerly one was put In every pkg1
% WIN Uep repay anyone to add 10
his general education the facts OF M.
detailed IN the little brochure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-17

WE HANDLE A FINE LINE OF
FRESH AND CANNED FRUITS.
PHONE US YOUR ORDER. f. G..
PRATT & CO., 214 s. SECOND ST.
PHONE 40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-17

Washington, Aug 1G.-New Mex
ana Arizona: Local showers Tues
day ana Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-17

FOR \ TIMER OR PLUMBER
CALI Up CRESCENT HARDWARE
COMPANY. PHONE 3I5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-17
ITEMS OF INTEREST

In the event that you should not
receive your morning paper teis-
phone the POSTAL TELEGRAPH
co giving your name ana address
and the paper viii he aalivered by q
Special Messenger. The telephone 10
No. 80.
5.00-REWAKD-s5. 0
The above reward will be paid
for the arrest and conviction OF any
one caught stealing copies OF tho .
Morning Journal from tho door .
WAYS Of subscribers.
JOURNAL PUBLISHING co, =.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-17

WE SEW BUTTONS ON YOUR
CLOThES. HUBBS LAUNDRY CO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-17

WE DARN YOUR SUM
UUHES LAUNDRY 90.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-17

POSTUM CEREAL CO. LTD.
Haitls creek Mich.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-17

Cheapest, strongest and best disin-
feCtant for all purposes. Hahn Com
pany's Lime, soc per sack delivered.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-04-22

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Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-04-22
In Memoriam
James Hugh Robinson

Death has gathered in another of
the fast fading remnant of sturdy men
who first settled the virgin wilds of
Idaho county, and now James Hugh
Robinson sleeps the dreamless sleep Of
the Just beneath the emerald sward of
the land he loved so we'll Born in
Guernsey county, Ohio, Feb. %, 1882,
he entered school in early youth to
be fitted for the Presbyterian ministry
but discontinued these studies at the
age of 10 and started for California
with an elder brother. After an alb
sence of two years in the golden west,
where he was reasonably successful he
returned to Ohio and in Quaker City
embarked in the mercantile business
as junior partner with two brothers es-
tablished there. In 1858 he was mar
ried to Mary Witherow, with issue of
two children, William (who died on
reaching manhood) and Isabel, wife of
Prof F. G. Steele of Newark, Ohio.
In 1858 at Columbus, Ohio he was
again married to Statira f. Gibbons,
and the fruits of the union were:
Charles Hugh (died 1880, Margaret
Elizabeth, Frank Edwin (died 1899,
Arthur Alexander, Lillian Brown
(Fulton) and Benjamin, died in in
fancy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-04-22

Palouse country.
"On 500 acres Of rich Palouse land
near Rosalia the Broadview Dairy
company will support 300 mich cows.
This practical demonstration of the
possibilities of intensified farming in
the Palouse may have far-reaching re.
suits in breaking up the big wheat
farms into small dairy and stock
ranches.
With soil as rich as there is in the
northwest Whitman county supports
a population-a rural population-of
hardly one to the square mile, where
as it might easily support so to the
square mile. 1t remains for the
Broadview company to demonstrate
that man can make living dairy
ing on 20 to 40 acres-that is, sup
port a family.
A good COW will produce from SIS
to $50 or even 800 year in milk
alone. She can be kept on about two
acres of ground, if it is put in alfalfa.
Multiply SIS by 20 and give man
40 acres and he is assured good liv-
ing-$150O a year. In wheat the
same land will produce less than $50
an acre on an average, allowing for
summer fallow every other year,
The land embraces the farms of J.
G. Fowler and John Critics, most of it
being fiat, the deep black soil having
a remarkable fertility. One of the
advantages Of dairying is that instead
Of the land being impoverished, as has
been done by the continuous growing
of wheat, it will be built up and en-
riched every year. The production of
the land will be increased at least so
per cent and will probably be doubled
by the time the Broadview company
owns it five or six years. This will
be accomplished by running the stock
on the ground and the rotation Of
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-04-22

In the later SOS the senior partners
died leaving Mr.. Robinson at the head
of a furnishing mercantile business
which later met with disaster owing to
the panic troubles arising at the out
break of the dreadful civil war between
the states. In 1862 he resigned the
captaincy Of his home militia company
and returned to the Pacific coast, with
Florence, Idaho, as his destination.
He wintered in Portland and reached
Florence in 1863 and was followed by
his wife and two children, Charles and
Margaret. In the fall of 1865 Mr..
Robinson removed to the prairie and
located on the old Robinson farm
which now adjoins the city limits,
where the family resided until 1892,
when they finally removed to Grange
vile. Mrs. Robinson died Jan. 3,
1873. Mr.. Robinson had been in
failing health for some time and the
end was expected. His son Arthur
arrived from San Francisco and had
the satisfaction of being welcomed by
his aged father before his final lapse
into inconsistencies.
Mr.. Robinson was one of the few
remaining links between the past and
the present and was, at the time of his
death, the Oldest Of the original set
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-04-22

crops, such as are used for fora,
A demonstration of this ls
richment such as the Broadv;aaa
pany will give may eventusUl
worth a great deal to tha nyI
country. 1t will not convert a as
who has made a fortune CROWNS Jug
while the ground was chean ~ sA
elements that grow this grain h'a
been too heavily drained upon ' !
will convince him that he can ~ ~
land up and dispose of it in vi
tracts more proftably than h.
farm it.
In the beginning the Broad.
company will put 300 cows Y
Rosalia farm. These are now ~
purchased, mostly locally. Plans Z,
been drawn for huge barns, which y
eventually be enlarged until thew !,
have a capacity of 500 COWS.
The barns are to be built aA.. /
pattern Of the most modern u.
architecture, with such add;t;s'
features as the Broadview com'.' j
will add out Of its own expe,;s'.
For sanitary reasons the barns v;nJ
constructed Of cement and wood NJ
building will be only one story i,
and the present sections will be AVN
feet. They will be built in the .h.''
Of wings extending at right ansr
from the feed barn.
Through the middle of the h.,
will run a feed way and on each 81
Of this will stand the cattle. A.,
heads in the feed troughs, each secp,l
by a swinging stanchion. The stall
will have cement floors and bacE
the COWS is cement gutter for cath
ing manure, SO constructed that il q,
be flushed every day and the wal,
will drain away to the flats far \
moved from the barns.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-04-22
A Field Of Profit--Dairying in Idaho Count,

One of the greatest industries to es-
tablish in a community as money
maker and population builder is the
dairy business and in looking over the
lands Of Idaho county one is lead to
believe here is the ideal place for the
establishment of such an industry.
The state Of Idaho, while not very
thickly populated, produced over four
and half mill on pounds of butter in
1907 and the dairy industry you might
say was just in its infancy at that date.
During the last several years people
have just begun to realize the revenue
to be derived from dairying. At the
present time in the southern part of
the state the ranchers are turning
their hands to the business and awak-
ening to their opportunity. In 1907
our neighboring county of Latah pro-
duced over 700, 900 pounds of butter
for shipment besides enough for local
consumption. Where dairying is pur-
sued you will always find people with
cash, money all the time.
A good creamery, centrally located
in this county would make money for
its proprietors, build up the community
and give the ranchers plenty Of cash
while they were waiting for the wheat
crop to mature.
There is considerable dairying in the
county at the present time and we are
going to ask everybody who is interest
ed to express his views through the
columns Of the Free Press. Let us
thresh the matter out thoroughly and
see if the dairying industry would not
prove a great money maker to the
ranchers. We have the climate, the
grasses and the transportation and an
ideal section for dairying.
From an exchange we clip the fol-
lowing interesting account Of a dairy
farm about to be established in the