davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-14
CAN YOU WRITE AN
ADVERTISE ENT?
Learnard & Lindemann Have
Proposition Which viii In
tereSt School Boys and Girls
Of Albuquerque.

Ltarnard & Lindemann, the square
Music Dealers, believe that there are
boys ana girls Attending the ward
schools. sit. Vincent academy, Central
High school and 81. Marv's school
who can write advertiscments-the
kind that will help them sell good pi-
amos, ana to bring out this talent, and
II requires talent to write advertise
mcnts that are attractive. ana above
an have the ring Of truth that VIII
bring results. Learnard a. Llndemann
have decided To- offer prizes, and val
liable ones, To the successful al writ
crs. \ list of the prizes follows:
prize No. /, for the best ad. a re-
cclpt for 5000 as a first payment to
be applied ON the purchase of any
now piano selected from our stock.
Prize No, .. for the second best ad,
a receipt or credit slip for $4,000, to
be applied as first payment on the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-14
PRESIDENTS DENY STRIFE
BETWEEN COUNTRIES

New York. March 13.-Thc prcsi-
dents Of both Nicaragua and Salvador
deny That there has been any out
break Of hostilitics between tho two
countries. Messages Of inquiry were
addressed today by the Associated
Press 10 General Zcelaya. president Of
Nicaragua. and General Figueroa,
president of Salvador. concerning tho
reports Of warlikc activity between
the two republics. and the following
replies have been received.
"Managua. March l3-Thc reports
Of war between Nicaragua and saliva
dor are without foundation. Peace
in Nicaragua. Icclaya."
san Salvador. March t3-Thero is
truth IN the report that war has
out between Salvador ana
Nicaragua, -Figueroa."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-14

liams, Ariz. cruel ana iubuman treat
ment. abandonment and descrti0n
nd other charges are made by Mrs.
Gavin, against her husband.
Charles Mclini and j. y. Eakin, CO.
partners under the firm name of Me-
lini and Eakin, through their attor-
ney, Isaac Barth, filed a suit against
Rafael Gonzales and Audon Gonzales,
of Salt Lake. Socorro county, n. NJ,
asking judgment for S116.60, alleged
to be due the plaintiffs on account OF
goods and wares sold the defendants,
for which payment has not yet been
made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-14
NfEXICO WILL INTERVENE
TO PREVENT POSSIBILITIES

Mexico City. March 13-Mexicc
will intervene in the affairs OF Contra
America In such action becomes ncces-
sary 10 preserve the pence OF that re-
gion Mexico viii cooperate with tho
Tnitsl States In all that country does
TO mtiintain the peace pact entered
into voluntarily by the Central Am
erican republics at the recent Wash
ington conference. Minister De La
Bsrra was so instructed to act IN a
message sent him from here tonight +"
This statement Of McXico's attitude
toward tho crisis In Salvador and Me
was made 10 the correspond.
cnt Of tho Associated Press by Assist
ant Secretary of State Gamble, who IS
acting as minister Of foreign affairs
the Illness Of Secretary Miras-
cal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-14
VALLEY
TO HAVE WATER
Big Snowfall in Zuni Mountain
Watershed viii Fl. Irrigation
Reservoir 10 Brim in a Few
Days; Smithy is Burned.
Especial Correspondence to Morniss Journal

0Ba
Bluewatcr, n. NJ, March l2.-Dur-
ing the last days in the higher eleva-
ton Of western Valencia county,
snow has fallen to a depth of over
one foot on the level. Stockmen are
jubilant Owe the prospect of Il fine
range.
On the Zuni mountain watershed.
this additional snow fall added to the
present depth of about three feet,
assures an unlimited supply of water
for irrigation during the coming sea
son in the Bluewater valley.
Water will doubtless be running
over the spillway of the dam at the
Bluewater storage reservoir within
a few days and the reservoir filled
to its capacity.
a fire started by combustion in the
forge, destroyed the blacksmith shop
and machinery house at the Blue
water ranch during the early morn
Ing of the fifteen. An tools and con
siderable farm machinery. including
four harvesters, were a total loss. The
buildings will be rebuilt Immediately.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-14
NATIVE KILLED At
bERNAL|lLO BY
LIMITED
EVERY BONE IN HIS
BODY Is BROKEN
Rito Sanchez, Sixty-Five Year
of Age Meets Instant Death
Sixteen Miles of City Friday
Night,

Rito Sanchez, siXty-ive years old,
and for many years a resident of Bor-
n~alillo, was instantly killed at $40
y. m, Friday evening by Santa Fe
train No. 4, at the crossing "A short
distance from the Bcrnalillo depot
There was only one witness to the ac-
cident. a tramp who gave the nam of
John NJ. Moore, and who testified at
the %coroner's inquest which was held
over Sanchez's remains yesterday af-
tcrnoon. According to Moore, san
chez had crossed in front of the ON
coming train and was carrying a fence
post. on his shoulder. Just as he
cleared the track. the suction of the
train whirled the old nan around and
one Of the cars struck the post,
knocking Sanchez thirty feet away
from the rack. Moore says he has
tened to the mans aid, but life was
already extinct. death having been
instantaneous. Not a drop of blood
was spilled as the result OF the acct
dent. hut nearly every one in san
CHEFS body was broken. The verdict
by the coroner's jury. which vieWcd
the remains. was that Sanchez had
been Killed as the result of having
been hit by the train, The jury did not
go into any details of the affair. how
ever, and it is likely hat the exact
manner in which the old man me- his
death will never be known.
Train No. 4. which is the %eastbound
was one hour late out Of All
buquerque Friday evening, and was
running at high speed 10 make up the
lost time. The train dOes not SLOW
down at Bernalillo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-14
PERSONAL


Washington. March f3.-New Mex
ieo-Fair and warmer Sunday and
Monday.
Arizona-Fair Sunday and Monday.
c. w. Holman arrived last night
from Cabezon.
H.. Neumann is here on a short
business visit from Gallup.
II. +. Adams, of suwanec, was here
yesterday attending to business mat
ters.
Oar r White. a wen known grain
broker, of El Paso. is here on a short
business visit.
The Duke City min defeated the
Goss team at Luna park yesterday
morning by the score Of 20 to s.
Mr.. and MIS-. Nathan 5. Bibo are
here on a short visit from Grants.
Mr. \Bibo is connected with the Bibo
Brothers wholesale store at Grants.
Joseph j. Sheridan undersheriff Of
Sandoval county. arrived last night
from Bernalillo. and leaves this morn
iVi sauna r'' Nh'i' ny Nili i'
main a couple of days on official bust
ness.
Fred Fornoff, captain Of the terri
torial mounted police. has wired from
Santa Re that he does not want to be
out of the trade excursion. and
MIR. Fornoff's name VIII accordingly
90 in the pot.
The funeral of the late samuel
Stokes, the old colored man and war
will be held this afternoon at
O'Clock from the Borders chapel,
With interment in Fairview cemetery. |
X. Warren post G. A. r. viii not
charge of the services, as the
deceased. while an old solder, was not
/ member of the organization.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-14
AMBASSADOR BRYCE
ENROUTE TO COAST
Noted British Diplomat and.
Statesman Passes Through.
City On Way to Pacific Coast,

James Bryce. ambassador to the
United States from Great Britain.
and PM of the most noted diplomats
and statesmen IN International public
life, passed through che city last
night in "a private car On routc from
Washington to the Pacific coast. Mir.
Bryce was accompanied by Mrs.
Bryce ana several other ladies and
gentlemen When seen at the station
last night Mr.. Bryce said hat he had
nothing 10 say Of interest. being ON
q pleasure trip and out of touch with
official life Il intended stopping in
santa Fe Tor a day and attending a
session OF The Legislature" said the
ambassador. "bus was compelled 10
postpone my visit 10 YOU capital ON
the accoun OF the health OF Mrs
Bryce We Viii likely spend several
weeks at the watering places In
southern California.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-14
MINERS TO RENEW EFFORT
FOR WAGE AGREEMENT

Philadelphia. March 13.-The mem
bers Of three anthracite district eXecu-
tive boards of the miners union met
here today and decided to hold a tri-
district convention Of the miners at
Scranton, Pa, March 2S. This con
vention viii receive a report of the
fun settlement committee which met
the operators here and will adopt
plans for making further efforts To-
obtain from the coal companies q new
agreement to take the place of the
present working agreement which eN-
pires March 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-14

the lake shore at Fcurte and Naranja.
Zelaya's motives arc Incompetent
siblc unless he hopes 10 force the fed
GRAFTON OF the five republics. Costa
lsica hitherto has held aloof from the
federation owing to Costa Rica's
proximity TO the canal zone there Is
intense interest and speculation here
as to what action the United States
win take IN the event Of Zelaya pro-
voking war.
II was stated that - conference be-
tween President Diaz and Minister
Mariscal would be held this afternoon
10 consider the Central American sit
nation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-14
CLAIM PEACE IIIGNS
IN SALVADOR AND NICARAGUA

Managua, Nicaragua. March Ia
The reports that there has been an
outbreak Of hostilltics between Me-
nragua and Salvador were cablcd here
today from the United states. They
are absolutely without foundation.
Peace reigns IN Salvador as well as in
Nicaragua.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-14
NO DEVELOPMENTS
IN CENTRAL
AMERICA
State Department Has No Of
fetal Advices Of HoStilities in.
Nicaragua; Naval Vessels.
Enroute to Isthmian Waters.


ny Morning Jssrnai Special Leased Wirsl
Washington. March ta-lnsofar az
official dispatches were concerned
there were no developments today In
the Central American situation. it
was announced at the state depart
mcnt that no word had come from
Nicaragua or elsewhere bearing on
the subject. After waiting al day FOR
a reply 10 his dispatch Of last night
the Mexican ambassador visited Secre-
tary Knox and Informed him that as
set he had nothing 10 communicate
In the meantime following confer
enccs between Mr., Knox. Secretary
Meyer and Rear Admiral Plllsbury,
chief Of the bureau or navigation, tho
ships now IN Nicaraguan waters and
on their way there viii be assigned 70
stations. There will be one at Grey
town aud another At Bluefields on the
Atlantic side, one At Curinto and an-I
other IN The BAY Of Fonscca on the
Pacific eide. This latter vessel. the
Yorktown, because OF her light
1faught. viii be- able to proceed as
far as Amapala. and thus prevent the
movement Of troops between Near
aqua anu HdiNilVl ny NAf'ls Ff'iiH
any such movement be undertaken
overland across Honduras marines
viii be dispatched TO check II.
Interest a attached IN official
circles 90 the deDials Of the prcsi-
dents of Nicaragua and Salvador Of
the stories that hostilities between
the two countries had broken out but
II was said that ouch rumors played
only a part IN u situation, which toll
employ the expression OF a high Of
fetal should become very Disagree
able.
because Of the recall OF Mr.. Greg
CRY. the American secretary of lega
tlon at Managua, it rs believed that
the position hure Of Minister Espino
sal of Nicaragua viii become unton-
able and that In consequence he VIII
his departure. Efforts to see him
today were without success
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-14
ZILAyA ATTEMPTED
TO f.sfnysDIL COSTA RIGA

Mexico chg. March 10. It Is re-
ported here that unimpcachable evil
dence has been obtained that Presi-
dent Iclaya OF Nicaragua. Is endoav-
oring to ombroil Costa Rica In the
present Central American difficulty.
To that end, II IL said, he has built
a number Of forts ana stockades
along the border, e. which he has
shipped large stores OF ammunition.
Ielaya's troops now occupy stratog-
cite points along san Juan river and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-14
KANSAS "RAFFLES"
WILL RECOVER
Amateur Safe Cracker Shot by
Officers, Declares Attempt
ed Burglary Was Prompted
by Run of Hard Luck,

t8F WITHIN ~ w. 8'N""' ~
Galena, Kan, March t3.-Fredcrick
Davis, aged 3S, son of a prominent
local merchant. who was shot by po-
lice officers here early today while
trying to escape when caught in the
act of drilling into the safe Of the
First National Bank, win o
Davis today declared that he had
10 accomplice, but the officers assert
they saw another man leave the bank
with him.
Davis served as a volunteer in the
Spanish-AmcriCan war.
Il had "A crazy notion said he.
that | could easily get what money
there was in the bank and was
prompted in the attempt by a run Of
luck. Although | have worked
steadily my income was not enough
TO keep my family ca wife and five
small childrcn). | was not drunk, but
drink a little whiskcy before / left
home last night. There was no II
with me-"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-14

purchase Of any new piano in our
store.
Prize No. 3. for the third best ad,
a receipt or credit slip for $4,000, to
he applied on the purchase Of any
piano on our floor.
Prize No. 4. for the fourth best ad,
a receipt or credit slip for $500. 10
be applied on the purchase of any pi-
ano in stock.
Prize No. 8, for the firth best ad,
a $1,000 gold piece.
Prize No. 6, for the sixth best ad.
Il $500 gold piece.
Prize No. z. for The seventh best ad,
$500 worth Of any music, to be Sc
looted from our large stock of popu-
lar aud classical music.
The next five best ads we viii give
each one four pieces of either elias
steal or popular music, TO be selected
from our large and well assorted
stock.
A committee of three well known
business men. who believe in adver-
Using, and know a good advertise
mcnt whom they see il, will be re-
quested, at the proper time. to pass
uppn 'he ACCOMPLISHMENTS submitted
and award tho prizes. The space for
."V" "u Siia'l DC douple colulhn WAC
py siA i"chcS IN lehgtl, ana LOT the
"'"'iit ~ puPlls VINO VIII compete
We submit the ioiloWihS iacts'
The music house Of Learnard &
Lindcmann has been established since
1900. They sell the high-gradc
Bros piano. which is man
in Chicago by Clifford c.
Chickering and his three brothers; also
the Bush & Lane, Victor. Jesse-French
krell- French, Schiller, Esty. Lagonda.
Bachmann, and also the Farrand,
Cecilian, interior piano player, which
anybody can play. Learnard q Lin
sell pianos on easy payments,
and pride themselves in the fact that
they carried their customers through
the financial panic of the past year,
regardless OF the fact that many OF
their customers were thrown out of
work, ana many others hours of en-
ploymcnt were reduced, making it al
most impossible at times for them to
keep up their payments.
They have never garnishced a Gus
never had a suit in the Justice
of the peace or any other court. IL
has been their aim 10 koep nil thnir
promises ana agraon,npts vim tbotr |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-14
REPORTED OUTBREAK
DISCHEDI1IGD IN PANAMA

Panama. March 13.-Mcn thor
oughly familiar with conditions In
Central America do not believe there
win be any outbreak OF hostilitles be-
tween Nicaragua and Salvador 80
long as American warships stay on
the coast II IS felt, however, that tho
circumstance are such that some
thing serious may occur II these vos-
sells are Withdrawn Thcre art today
no diplomatic relations between the
two countries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-14
The Health ~ Your Horse

wit he beat promotcd-best preserved-if
Won are ready to give the proper remedy at
The proper time. The proper remedy for All
stains. aprRins. or collie Is Perry DAVIS Pam.
Killer. The proper time to use il Is when
the tronble hrst shows Itself He prompt
ana youll not onlv save the horse suffering
MnaybV save "a long time waiting You
ouRht to have a bottle ready, The new size
hottie costs 30 cents. one larger 80 cents be
slre your druggist gives you Perry Davis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-14

Mr. and Mrs. ignatius e Koch.
former residents Of Albuquerque. are
here on a short visit, guests at the
AiNafSdo hotel Nj. Koch is general
sales agent for the American Lum-
Der company with headquarters in
Kansas CITY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-14
SUES SANTA FE FOR
FIVE THOUSAND
Gregorio Grrcia Files Action
For Damages on Account of
Alleged False Arrest and I'M
T. priS0nment,

Ferguson and Crews. attorneys FOR
Gorgonio Garcia. filed a suit in the
district court yesterday afternoon
asking damages against the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe railroad tor
$4,000. on account of alleged false
arrest and Imprisonment BY one OF
the company's special officers The
complaint alleges that Barcia was ar
rested on Feb. A. 1909. by one j. F..
Dorsey. employed by the SAINT Fe
company as Waterman, and taken TO
the city Jail. in Albuquerque. which is
described as u ioathsome and filthy
prison and that he was kept there for
fifteen hours. during which time he
was detained from his business and
restrained of his liberty and that H.
suffered mental anguish and humilia-
ton and has been damaged in mind.
body and reputation ia the sum OF
tive thousand dollars.
Asks Divorce.
Isaac Barth. attorney Tor Ethel
Gavin filed a suit in the district court
yesterday asking divorce and alimony
from her husband. Matthew \ Gavin.
The complaint alleges that the couple
were married Dec Q. 1895. at VIII
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-14

IN "A Persian Garden viii be sung
Thursday evening. March 18Th. by the
best talent In the city. DO not miss
the program.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-14

Washington. March 13.-New Mex
ieo-Fair and warmer sunday and
Monday.
Arizona-Falr Sunday and Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-30
HARNESS EVENTS
AT BRIGHTWOOD
Three Races Carded for To-
morrow Afternoon, Also
a Baseball Game.

The standardized race horses, the
drivers. the "swipes." the baseball play
ers and others who hibernate al the
properly of the BTightwOod Driving
Club. re all ready for the Decoration
Dav sports. TOE1oFTow should be a
grear lay at tho famous Old race
course.
Decoration Day marks the opening OF
the season of 1893 for the trotters and
PAGERS of Washington. The dire ctors Of
the Brishtwood Driving Club ave al
ranged to f1ttingly celebrate me aus
piclous event with series of races that
will, according to the entries, test. the
nettIe of the best of iccal horses, in
GLIDING an entry from Baltimore The
baseball game between BrightWOOd and
PetwoTth. which usually play on the
track oval. will be another feature.
The race program will begin at
=. m. with Thomas p. Baldwin as
starter. The selection of judges has
been left 10 the day of the meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-30
MEET TO HARVARD.
NEW RECORDS MADE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May So.-Under
leaden skies Harvard won the thirty
fourth intercollegiate track and field
championship here yesterday over all
competitors. Yale was second. the Uni
Versity Of Pennsylvania third. Cornell
fourth, Michigan fifth, and the Tiger
team Of Old Nassau sixth. The other
colleges which managed to score points
trailed far in the ruck. and many I'D
not score at al.
Harvard won the meet with 80 lilo
points, while Yale was st;eond with
% 10 points. The University Of Penn
sYlvania finished third, pressing Yale
hard by scoring 22iz points Cornell
scored 20ls; Michigan, a; Princeton, Z:
SwarthmOre, Haverford. and Sy sacuse.
each Dartmouth, , Is; Columbia. ,
and Brown brought up the tail end with
a lone point.
Seldom have intercollegiate champion
ships been settled under more adverse
weather conditions
In the mile PAUL, the Pennsy4es MAN.
took me lead at the start, and eets b.
fishing a killing pace. was never head
ed In the last lap. urged on by thou
sands who realized that a new record
was possible, he sprinted finely and
broke the record. He finished thirty
FIVE yards ahead OF MCGEE, OF Prince
ton.
Several new records were also estsb-
lished IN the spirits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-30
BIG SHOW LANDS
IN CAPITAL CITY
Small Boy Proceeds to Get
Acquainted With Buffalo
Bill Aggregation.

Two mighty cavalcades met at Fiji
teenth and II streets northeast this af-
teFnoon, and. amid the warwhoops OF
Indians. the meaningless babel of ORR
entail tongues, shouts of the stake
drivers, and. the tapping of large canvas
tents, proceeded TO get acquainted.
one of these was a crOss-tOWn cara
van composed Of Washington small
hoys and curious grOWn-ups The other.
which came greater distance, is
known TO fame as BufTalO Bits Wild
West Show, now combined in the in
Ierest of an excitement-loVing public
with Pawnee Bits Far East Show.
The famous scout and his retinue of
Indians, rough riders, cossacks, East
India magicians. australian boomerang
throwers, Filipinos. HOttentots. Cinga-
lese, HindOOs- Malays, and what not
from the far East. reached the Capital
about noon. They were all there, war
paint and feathers, pistol-bedecked cow
heys, Enthusiastically CARRIED Orientais.
long haired scouts from the once wild
and woody West, musically trained ele-
plants. thirsty camels. trained horses.
and their reckless riders, bronchos and
broncho busters
IN the language of Major John NJ.
Rfl show and tells the public. how much
better il is than ever before lone miss
IS the greatest sight of . lifetime sub.
II he fails to see the unloading OF the
we-undertui aggregation Of world 5
wonders
-rhuz foreWa rnedffnany o. our leading
citizens and their offspring wendell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-30

their way out northeast this afternoon
and are now standing about with a
more or less entranced expression up
on their cOuntenances. It's said that at
least thirty nationalities and languages
are represented in the combined Wild
West and Far East shows. There are
those out this afternoon who heard the
jabbeT as the big tents were going up
who are willing TO place the number
at fifty
You know it anyway, but the show
begins tomorrow There will be the
train hold-ups, the desperate sham bat
ties between Indian and paleface. the
marvellous sharpshooting of Colonel
Cody and his trusty henChmen the
daring dive of trenzio, a new star; the
vieins between men of many nations
in the taking OF risks. Everybody who
saw them All pJll in this afternoon left
the tenting grounds satisfied that is
goins 10 be more spectacular than eVec.
and wishing that tomorrow had already
arrived Washington youngsters. espe-
ciaily. viii spend sleepless night and
more than one viii dream OF tommy
hawks and things"
It's hard for the small hoy to antici-
pate getting enough of 1t the two DAYS
the show viii he here indeed il is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-30
PURCHASES LOT
ADJOINING HOME
G. w. Harris Becomes Owner
Fifty-Foot Frontage in
Chevy Chase.

G. ". Har q. OF Harris & Ewing. who
recently purchased a s12,500 house IN
Chevy Chase. has just bought an al
ditional hfty-foot frontage on Thirty
seventh street, adjoining his original
purchase. The deal was made through
Thomas J. Fisher & Co.
The same firm has sold to George APP
pleby an eighty-dve frontage on the
south side of NeWIands street This lot
has been sold four times BIZ Thomas J.
fIsAeT < Co, each time at an advance
In he first oeal IL brought s., 500. Mr.
Appiehy paid 5000 for IL
James < Herring has bought a fifty
foot frontage on ConnecticuT svenrIe in,
Chevy Chase. between Northampton and
Oliver streets, for s.. COO.