davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-24
a real Bursi.r Proof safe.

A Real burglar Proof safe.
4 curious modern invention is to be
ooen by . favored few in the Bank Of
England. It Is claimed to be an alb
solutely burglar proof safe. because at
eight II Is lowered into a sub-vault Of
heavy masonry and concrete.
When the safe reaches the bottom Of
the vault, It II fastened down by mas
sive steel Tugs. operated by a triple
cline lock. Until these Tugs are re-
9eased automatically at a fixed time
"a human agency can raise the safe.
- for breaking through the subvault
o1d walls OF stone and concrete ten
ebet thick. ever with dynamite-well,
IL burglar must shake his head sor-
sowfulN and admit that he has met
ois Waterloo In that safe.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-24
Saved HI. Life.

Il saved a beggar's life yesterday"
How"
II asked him what he'd do If I gave
him a sovereign. Good Lor'! he said.
Il should drop down dead So | put
the sovereign back into my pocket
London Mail.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-24
Thcy Were shady.

Bung=So you have succeeded IN
tracing back my ancesors! What 10
ycfr fee?
.Genealogist Twenty guineas for
keeping, :qniet about them--Cassells
Saturday Journal
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-24

During a brief session the Senate
adopted a resolution by Senator Cul.
lom calling on the Secretary Of the In.
terror for information respecting min.
ing disasters and facilities of the gov
arnment for rendering aid in such dis
asters. Adjourned at LIS until Mon
day. The House devoted five hours to
the District of Columbia appropriation
bill, carrying ~$10,156,473 for 1911. Mr..
Hitchcock of Nebraska in a speech de-
manded a congressional investigation
Of the general land office. He attack
ed Secretary Ballinger in connection
with the ,so-called Cunningham coal
and cases.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-24

II II by patience and self-control
that the tru.y heroic. character i par
fected.]S. Smiles
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-24
use e e T~neaed.

1oe - ~ Isenlpted.
" e1t is estimated that
sAsrs aIs 9oyooe tons Of radium in the
0io0o-But wen that won't tempt
logldMwath the swell bathing suit
49, tnto ~ watsr.-Yonkers State1
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-24

1t is easier to keep up than 1t is to
get behind. and then hurry to catch
up.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-24
Not Ni~saterializinx.

II ven to the spiritualistic seance
to find out II l had a ghost of a
chance of getting the sealskin coat I
want"
Dear me! Would you be satisfied
with nothing more material for a coat
a spirit wrap?"-Baltimore Amer.
lean
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-24

Revenge is not nearly q sweet q
people tAink It u llssll a afs.5 q
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-24

Senator Raymer made a bitter in
iictment of Zelaya in the Senate Mon
day, calling for his trial for murder.
Senator Depew introduced a bill for
IN exposition in 1913 to mark the
emancipation day semi-centennial. Ad.
Iourned until Thursday. There vas No
session Of the House.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-22
&aMm G!aMbIifa aber tunhr.

81 g. - "HF4m ---
Gin adlt Sabre oltes Wuod)cn Der
i,,tt lid, 81, ut. @aibingtou aus
DEM 2ebcn 81 ihaiien. Sutte
DER Wilttcr @elb cntpenoet, nm
cine Fnppc ST. fauiet,
Gin SeIbirmorhperild), mie ein
ahnlIdcr lpohl ihmcrltt, ie siipor
porfanL tritg lid geiIeru Moraen tll
Mulrnt &aibinatou 5ll. Sic 8 Sabre
alie SraHec@ Z. Sobge, lueld,e nit
ibreu Gltern III Der RogerS $ Nncnllc
tpobrt, uerllhte iid) burd) Grb1neen
nils benz 2cbcn slt id)uiien, lpeiI lie
pcn Der Muiter cine 3iidtigitne or.
balien baite. Ger Batter bcs MGb.
dens bate unt Morgcn Dor DEM Ger.
laiien ocs SallieS Der @attill @clO fir
MISUNDERSTANDING iibergebeil, mel.
dies 2cBterc bel Seitc leatc, INN liz
rent observation-disclosures ilod5rac.
ber. NlS lie ipGter iih nnd) hemoclb
ilmIah ion0 tic, ooB elm Sbcil ocI'els
ten pcrldlmlln0cn ipur. Tei cillem
G%reu5perhor ihrer hcihen flcincu Stint
Ger criiibr iic bon benz lcd)S Sabre
alien @ruber oeS MGbdens, oaB 2et'
teres bn3 ichlcnbe (Selb entipcnoct
hattie, nm iidJ cine Tuppc 5u foltIcn.
Einc 3iid)iigung Der 8lctncn mar OaS
Grgcbnib urlo oicie nubm lid, 6ron'
cee 10 5u Scr5clt, Dob lie iid) nit CT.
ncin Stiid elmer Muid)leine IN ibrcnl
Shlai5ilmmer an Der @oslcituna alrT'
GGuatc unb ben Stubl utipart. Sbr
@ruber. melfer bcu Sall hcs Stub
les perilabm, elite sur Steae mo
ianh Die Sdipclter am Stride sap.
peInb Dor. Gr rief Die SHUTTER Der.
bel, unb bielc b~efreite hie bercitS Nc.
mnbilcIc aus Der fritiiheh Gage. Gas
aino crlon9tc boS 9epubtlcin bolo
| tuieopr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-22
Nus benz Snneren WarglanS's ano
ben augrvusenoen Staatra.

BIB Dem @cancr has Chr
ub.
IN Sdlisbnrit Mb., iibt Gin 1Sar.
nler Hancns Woics Smullen i'm @e.
fananib. neil er .nnaebiit cincm oi,s
beren Sarnlcr, Hamens Gcon Sbod-
fen, elm Chr abgebiiierl bat. Sic bel
ocu. I1nncr gerictben IN ser @ob.
nllla SbodIcp'S IN Streit nit cin-
aitoer.
$4,000 in Cob Ncfunben.
Rel IuSgrobinaen olli ciilem
g~dupIoBe on Der Gde poil Moii,. NM
q. Sirabc, @breliitg, @..@o, itirI
eiil Irbeitcr gtoincns @nl. Clemens
anf iets iroene Topic. oie nit 0otb-
itiiden {,maeiabr $50.000) ongefiint
mmen. Ger Gontroftor Is. 3. Mc.
Cain, fiir ben GIenicils arbcitete,
nohm Sen 8uno oil lid. Sn Bern
6auic, lpcld)es iriiber olf bent Ylote
itailS, mobute Der altc ercentriid)e
Ir. Sblid)art. Ger por 90 Sabreil
bon ieinem Nrffen @m. Sncll Ell.
uloroet mlirbe. SneQ iitt nod, i'm
3%lldptbnus. Cir Gr6cn oes 9r.
Sdud)urt, Der 6iloer oeS UolbeS
uno Die @beeling Starnp 50, Die
bas @runoitiid ieet eighet, ionic Der
Contractor nlnd)cll ollc anipriide
nif oaS @olb. 2anapicriae Vro5ciie
iicl)en oesbalb bepor.
&onatbon MibbIcfoufi
g%citorben.
,Su bobcn Nlter bon 80 Salren lit
&r. SSonatboh Mibolefanfi, ciner ser
Giteiten 9%etpohner bes weItliden Wo.
rrlano's si Saserstolpll, aeitorbcn,
f5cppih - Sabre alt.
Nnl1blif bcr 7~2jGIrigcn @eburts-
t~aasicier Der bel 5aserstopn, no,
Me gncnacn tSron ErisciIla 9olpuin
,uuroc ~NeitG5Gitcn ciit 5eppid) gejeist,
ser bcreits felt IS SSabren i'm @e.
brand lit nno nod gut lit.
q ihtc in 2cbenSgeubr
Sm @erid)tsgebdmbe ,u @agers-
tewn pdrc Wontag Noraen beinabe
Mid)ter W. e. 0eeop crid)oiiat nor.
cen. Or unterbiclt iid) init mebrereli
@nmtcn im Sheriiisblreali, ais
Ssobn 5ldupcr cincn Mcpoloer ans
elmer Sfubiaoc 500 mo ~beniclbcI
tnrd, u~ngcid,idtcs @anbbabcn 5l,1l
Gntlnocn bradltc. Gle anscl ilog
eireft ar Der Stcllc. no Der Mid)tcr
filrj ,lluor eeieiicn bate; in oic
Nnnb. f1s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-22

9cnlerfnna Mntcrbrat, Sab Sic aIen.
Berlntgeu oes CORDS Don Stibo
Cattle .uHbegriinoet uuo unpaiieno"
icieu. Gam fouoen beioe Serren
ploelift Dab lie ciaentIit MIR i'm
Stfcr3 fscreoet batten, mo 10 silis
piq Iffaire obnc l~pcirere ernitIidc
8riiis poriiber. Ger 9oro bon Sfibo
battc niftsOeitoipeniser, aIS or Ioc.
iino ocIicu punnn1erifaniide EoIitit
bis III ben &iinnicl prizes ullo tic nit
Der elt9egengeiesteu anorihen pcr-
glidl @ehunfen MuSoritd gelicbeil,
tueld)e tcincr Der antpcienben Iatei.
Mid, amerifoniitcn IipIpmateN
alldl mn an5liorlten gepngt babsn
piiroe, luenn ibnen sic @nrte o,id,
ealls Der Secle geiproden iporeii.
ltno htc @erei5tbeit, nelte Serr
&toT an ben Gag Iegte. mar iider.
lid hnrafieriliiidl opd) bot oicleIbe
/ f~eiueslpc1s silr 9crubialrng ser oui.
aeregten lnteiitiif). ameritaniit)en @es
miitber beigetragen. StoatsiefretGr
8nor beubiidttgt oifenbor ben @cg
5il aebcr, Den en- iit porge5eidnct
bat, melin aild) piclleift nid,t aan,
10 eilig, lpie uripriinalid) IN gilSiid,t
gcilon1men.
Yebenfen i'm stoots Sc.
partement.
ahtu9tou. 3. e., q. Sc.
5cmber. - Ttc 0emiibuneen beS Sn'
iuracntcnfiibrers Gitraoo IN Nicaro.
qua I'm Die Tnertennu1lg Der Ser.
Stouten III ieinem Sample I'M Die
HrGjibentIbait peruriaden Dem
StootSoeportelnent pcinlife @erlc.
genbeit. Mon lueiB bier, bob iid)
Giiraba 5ipar ip~abrideinlid oils &C.
fiigiaes Mcrf5eltg fir Ole omerifoui.
itcn Elanc eripeiieH biirite, baB or
obcr iprit faum Gigcnidoitcn bnt.
ole i'm empieblcl fonnten. llno bon
ieincr nMceierung" id)eint nod nid't
niel porbuH0cu 5u iciil, iuas ancr-
fonnt tpcroen fam. Eann fomnit
nod bin3,l, bob ais @arine.&rciicll
berid)tct miro, bic apretGrc gage" an
Der Neitfiiite uti6 ipe5icIl in Mona.
alin lei eigentlit nidt 10 itredlid;
man fonnc fonm eillen iriitieel
@runo iiir bnS Verlnngen md nil
litariid,cm Shiit iucld1eS Dor einis
9cn Saacn 10 0rinaeno BON nmeris
faniidlcu 0iirgcrn IN Wanngua ge.
dnBert luoroen, fcititclen. Gin &c
niigenoer @runo CUR Snterpcntioll
I6ac. bouadl nid)t Dor, Sb ferner
aud, bie 8eunrtbisuna; peld,c lial
ulltcr ocn iiib- nllb ccntralaucritoni.
idleu Giplonnaten bier in @aibine-
tor u%erItobleii fnuogcacben bat, bti
benz StnaiS. Eepurtemcnt gebenfell
berporgcriIicn Baben foiirte, lit cbells
iuas III @etraft su 5icbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-22
- Gtipas 9eueS:
"UYD 3Ghne phne 9eIatteu.

ooer s,iMs iana' Is ssben. ais Elm iSSnss &c.
ois. Mitteli! unfsres neuen sbiieins III cs
islBft fir Die 9serroteften ein Uersnileen. hire
2dbne bsbanoeln 5u Iaficn. llnfere .rbeit az
Der 3,ibie nothia iino aeftal.et ieibit einas
fhriiinpfie Ssftdier iuieoer normal. Ndrlnl
nnd,en. gle lid lli6)t feIbft eht @efderf urb
infier fth Jtre 2dbne tebanntIn2
0axSs !3ainssbtHe $500 pMb $500; aNe ca.
rsnttrt. 9slb1fsseN. 1870 ttt t5.0p; sne AZ.
yantirt. Bra6essAFtftt 81 90 ~ 800. Gbfb.
n. 4. d. Tertn, SsitfAsr. 3dtrar3i,
AS. 01i, SsoSb- otDlyb.o tyahs.
gpre&ftnnben. Don 8 ybt .g}craefs. bis 0 ubr
@btnes; eointasS Don Q BIS ! 80 ntr.
{EAt2--3D III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-22
Niroer aenroi0r
MACH HEteak.'s
At RIA
SnSeIsR anS sdJmndSsattn.
&eibundjts.S 81 lmudiadleu.

! &eibuadjts.S dyuaudiadjeu. (
Sir, titren elm srtro arobes. u~Iiort.mtns bon
ansaia@s., ntssn: 1ta,sasto'. etIetssss.
bsne Slinpe bot $50 on. - Got. lianiant.
Nthee bon s. an, = .&eii4ie @olb.librtn bon
~ On. Gptbt Wofb.l1ren bon $40 an. =
tdIo bic hitbrtsisen' Drfife.
- Wftlters e 1 ~ Sssissssss h.
.finS l-ateuSs sHu.-
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-24
REYNOLDS SUCCEEDS
GREEN At THE PEN
Former Territorial Secretary and
Chairman of Prison Board 90 be
New superintendent.

Santa Fe, y. NJ, April 24.--Gov-
ernor Curry last night announced that
he had rendered the appointment Of
superintendent of the New Mexico
penitentiary to j. w. Reynolds, for
mer territorial secretary and now the
president of the prison board. The ap-
pointment will be made when Capt
Green's resignation which was sub
mitted yesterday has been accepted
and Mr.. Reynolds will take charge Of
the prison about June !. Mr. Rey-
nolds agreed to accept the appoint
ment temporarily because as chair
man of the board of prison commits
sioners. he was already in close touch
with the prison work and in position
To continue the able administration Of
the institution Mr. Reynolds stated
that ne did not care to permanently
assume the position but would do 50
for time and until the governor de
cided permanently upon some one for
the position.
Mr. Reynolds. during his terms OF
office as territorial secretary placed
that office upon a strictly business
asis and ran it in very capable
manner. In the position OF superin-
tend, mt Of the penitentiary it viii be
a simple matter for him to keep that
institution up to standard in that re-
srcct and his appointment by the
governor will be quite generally ap-
proved.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-24
CLAIMS DEMOCRATS
PtRStGUIE WRITER
Biandenburg Says lie l. the "Dreyfus
or America" n Result Of Pub
fishing Cleveland Statement.

san Francisco, cal, April "a
Broughton Brandcnburg, the novelist
and magazine writer. who was arrest
ed here last night as fugitive from
justice from New York on the charge
of grand larceny in connection with
a political article claimed to have
been written by the late Grover
Cleveland, claims he is the "Dreyfus
of America and is being made the
sCapeguat Of justice.
Shortly before the election last year
he sold the New York Times "A Clevo-
land article which was published af-
ter F. :. Hastings, executor of the
Cleveland estate, pronounced il gen
uine. Later Hastings declared the
article a forgery and Brandenburg
was indicted for forgery and larceny.
The forgery charge was dropped and
the author released on $1,000 bond TO
appear February l. He failed to APP
pear and the police have been seek
ing him since Brandenburg claims
that because the article was detri-
mental to the Democracy the leaders
of that party have been pcrSecul,. .
him
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-24
IIE GOT BIG RETURNS
FROM SMALL INVESTMENT

New York, April 2i.-An echo Of
the suicide several months ago Of
John H. Woodbury., the beauty spe-
cialist," was heard in the supreme
court here when a jury late Wednes-
day awarded Payton X. McCargo a
$1,000 return on a ten dollar invest
ment. McCargo was manager Of the
Woodbury. company and held one $40
share of stock. Andrew Jergens and
Charles II. Goifus, soap makers Of
Cincinnati. acquired fifty pc cent Of
the Woodbury. stock from John H..
Woodbury. FOR S25O,OO0, out were un-
able to obtain "A controlling interest
until they approached McCargo. He
sold them his one SO share, which
would give them control OF the Wood
bury company. for $4,000. The COM
pany failed and McCargo sued the
Cincinnati men. winning the verdict
Of $4,000
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-24
It COSTS MORE
TO MAKE BREAD
albuquerque Housewives Feel Effects
OF Patten Wheat Corncr-tirocefs
say Wholesale Prices
Forced IL.

Albuquerque housewives will have
to cut down the size of the lOayes or
reduce the number of hot biscuits il
they desire to keep their flour bill
where it used to be not many weeks
ago before Patter cornered the wheat
market, for the price or 1our has
been raised considerably in Albu-
querque during the past few days.
According to a local grocer today
-four that formerly sold in the neigh
borhood Of $2.SO to $2.S5 per 100
pounds now costs between $3.50 and
sS.7o, according to grade, and con-
sequent increase in the retail prices
have been made.
An Albuquerque woman who does
her own marketing said today that
she paid 81, retail price for -four
which one month ago cost her $i.35
tor 80 pounds.
However. it is not likely that the
baking industry of the city Will
either reduce the size of the ioayes
or raise their prices unless the high
prices continue for some length OF
time one of the leading bakers
said today that he would not do
either yet as he had purchased a
supply of -four at former prices and
could afford to turn out the same
loavrS for the same prices for a
while at least other bakers said
they had not yet decided on what
steps 10 take but admitted that If
the prices continued they would
have to reduce the size of the loaves
or raise the price. The prices of
flour used in this city vary accord
ing to the difference in the grades,
some grades have not been affect
cd as greatly as others. but it Is
considered difficult to make good
bread from some kinds Of -four be-
low a certain standard.
one merchant who also conducts a
small bakery. said today that gro
GERS and bakers were buying -four
i'm car lots, having been advised by
their brokers to do so. as the price
was not likely to be lowered before
July or August and in the event of
damage TO crops in the wheat belt,
the price on all grades would be much
higher.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-24
NEW MEXICO COAL
GOES TO THE NAVY
ColfaX Mines Are to be DcyeIopet
and Branch Railroad Built to
the Fields.

New Mexico will contribute more
coal for use on the ships of the Uni
ted States navy this year than any
other three states i'm the union. and
much of 1t will be hauled through
Albuquerque over the santa Fe. as a
result of the government awarding a
large coal contract to Col. j. A. own
hey, the owner of vast coal lands in
ColfaX county
The coal is to be delivered on the
docks in San Francisco. 1t win be
loaded aboard the cars at the mines,
which will be tapped by a new rail-
road to be built out from the termi-
nus Of the Ration and Eastern road
in eastern Colfax county. The de-
velopment of the mines has been be-
gun and the survey for the new road
has been completed. The coal will
be hauled over the Ration and East
ern to Ration and there switched TO
the tracks of the Santa Fe. The SAN
n Fe has been awarded the contract
for delivery and the coal will ae
hauled through albuquerque.
j. Pierpont Morgan Is interested "A
this coal field Ia considerable extent
as the result of recent deal by
which h. and his associates acquired
a large tract of coal land. In addi-
tion to shipping an immense amount
of fuel to the navy, the company will
be able to put a large tonnage on the
market.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-24
Guests We're Crowded Into
Rooms Without Windows
and There Was No
Escape.
THREE SMOTHtREO
IN THEIR ROOMS
one Died in Narrow Hall Through
Which He Tried to Escape.
Two Brothers We're
Killed In the
Fire.

Topeka, Kan, April 24.-Four men
lost their lives in a fire which de-
stroyed the Central hotel early this
morning. The proprietor, f. L.
Campbell, was seriously hurt and one
woman and a fireman were injured.
The dead are.
JOHN W. ERICKSON. OF Clay Cen
ter, Kansas, county clerk
BENJAMIN sHIPLEY. of Belle
Plains, Kansas, a student at the state
university.
L. r. sTRATToN, a dishwasher in
the hotel.
The fire rs thought to nave Originate
ed In the electric wiring near a
switchboard in the southeast corner
OF the first floor. on which was the
dining room. The building is declar-
ed to have been a poor excuse for a
MOTEL. The upstairs rooms were small
and narrow hall led to them. There
were no windows and it was there
that the victims met death.
Three Of the guests were smothered
to death. One of the victims tried to
escape through the hall but the lack
OF openings cost him his life.
Walter and Benjan,in Shipley were
brothers. she latt,r lnlffcome 10 no
peka to VISIT his brother and as they
were unable to get accommodations
at Walters boarding house, they came
to the hotel for the night
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-24
BIG HATS AND RATS
CENSURED BY TEACHER

Chicago, April 24.-Big hats and
lofty pompadours have been censored
at the University of Chicago for sci
entific reasons. These personal ap-
purtenances have been placed on the
Official blacklist by the department
of physical culture and athletics, and
co-eds who insist upon retaining them
will feel the wrath of the authorities.
Miss Gertrude Dudley, director of
woman's athletics, declares that the
hats and pompadours not only are
entirely unnecessary as aids To the
new education, but also are unques-
tionably unwise and intolerable from
a hygienic standpoint
"The immense hats" she says. ere
suit in arresting circulation OF air to
an extent which is decidedly harm
full"
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-24

the sultan, in an interview with a
representative of the Associated Press.
He said that the people are anxious
to have no harm befall the sultan but
after recent events it is impossible to
expect a continuation of his reign. He
said the orthodox Moslems are at
tached to the office of the sultan,
rather than to the person occupying
it. He said it is the wish of the con-
stitutional party that the change be
brought about by voluntary means.
The guard in front of the Ameri-
can embassy is in charge of colonel
wearing the uniform of a private SOL
der. When this detachment reached
the embassy it was worn out by a
long march. The embassy supplied
the men with coffee, rolls and cigar
cites. The men then picketed the
streets and placed all the weapons
they captured in the embassy enclos-
use.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-24
WHOLE FAMILY JAILED
FOR SELLING LIQUOR

Pittsburg, Kan, April 24.-The
county authorities of Cherokee county
are relontlessly carrying on the war
fare against the Violators of the
prohibitory law. one Of the most
unusual cases reported during the
present crusade for law enforcement
is the arrest of a woman at West
Mineral, who has been sent to jail
accompanied by her five small chill
dren and the hired girl. The huS-
band, Dominica Salso, is already in
Jail for running joint in West Min
eral While he languished in jail
his wife carried on the business and
sold beer at the family home.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-24
PUGILISTTC PASTOR
SURPRISED FIGHT FANS

Chicago, April 24.-Rev. f. r.
Wedge, the pugilistic pastor Of
Omaha. has given the professional
expouents of the manly art in Chi
cago the surprise Of their lives. He
came here early in the week for the
sole purpose Of imparting to Paekle
Mcfarland a few hints in the fine
points of the pastime and for six
rounds the rival of Battling Nelson
had his hands full Mr.. Wedge S
second triumph was a friendly en-
counter with Harry Forbes. former
bantam weight champion Of the
world, in which the parson broke
more than even.
The athletic churchman is a strong
.vocate of boxing and devotes much
Of his spare time to sociable bouts.
l. is said that in his early days ne
figured in a number Of real battles.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-24
WILL CUT TIME FROM
EAST TO WEST COAST
GOuids and Hartman Arrange fCs.
Express Service That VIII Beat
All Competitors.

Pittsburg April 24.-Through ar
rangements here II Is learned that the
Goulds and the Harrimans have com
pleted a deal for q transcOntinentaI
express which it is claimed will beat
by thirty-siN hours any service now
in use, that it has been framed to cut
down the time of seven days now
from New York to san Francisco TO
"a trihe over hve days
The plan includes the placing OF
night train on the Wabash out Of
Pittsburg, where express from the At
lantic coast will be delivered to the
Wabash by the Baltimore & Ohio
and straight runs will be made to
Chicago via Kansas City into Den
Yer, and thence TO salt Lake City
where the Western Pacific from salt
Lake city will get the express to diff
ferent points along the Pacific coast
with the least possible loss OF time.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-24
VIII INSTALL WIRELESS.

New York, April 24--Finding that
wireless telegraph service was cheap
er than a telephone or cable service,
the Isthmian canal commission has
decided 10 erect a station at Porto
Bello. a port on the Caribbean sea,
IS miles off Colon TO communicate
with Colon.
The crushed rock for the concrete
work OF Gatun locks and the spillway
Of Gatun dam is obtained from Por-
10 Bello This will amount TO 2200,
600 cubic yards The immense
amount OF transportation from Porte
Bello necessitated a rapid means OF
communication.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-24
ROOSEVELT WANTS
TO LOSE HIMSELF

Kapiti Plains April 24.-The first
night of the Roosevelt expedition un-
der canvas in Africa passed without
incident. The camp was an elabor'
ate affair near the railroad station.
Roosevelt arose this morning in
fine spirits and gave orders TO mem
bers of the party not to give out any
information about the movements
of the party in future.
\ Mombasa paper publishes a vio-
lent article, scoring Governor Jack
son and Roosevelt for permitting only
American newspaper men 70 accom-
pany the expedition out Of Africa.