davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-31
BIG ENGINE MAY BE
USED ON CAJON GRADE

The San Bernardino Sun" says of
the big freight engines:
One of the largest freight engines
in the world recently constructed for
the Santa Fe may be placed in serv-
ice out OF San Bernardino.
1t was originally proposed to place
both of these engines in service on the
Arizona division between Needles and
Winslow. but If the present plans OF
the officials are carried out, one OF
these engines will be used on the steep
Caion grade, between san Bernardino
and Summit. The matter has had
serious consideration from the off,
cials and 1t is said that they have now
come to the conclusion that one of the
locomotives shauld be placed in serv-
ice here. uf..
The two powerful engines are now
en- route for the west, bound for
Needles, where the two passenger en-
gines. the largest passenger locomo-
lives in the world, but of 100, 900
pounds less weight, are already in
service.
Weighing 10 tons more than the
heaviest locomotives now in service
over the Cajon grade, the new mon
ster engine. if placed in service here
viii be able to mount the steep grade
with 22S tons more than can be taken
up the hill with any engine in the
state. The tonnage capacity of the
new engines, from San Bernardino to
Summit. would be 35 per cent greater
than the 900 or 1000 class locomo-
tives. tbs heaviest type of motive
power now in service IN the Santa Fe
system. These engines a handle $50
tons up the Cajon- grade whereas the
big "Malletts,' as they are already
known. could take s7S tons,
The sight of the big Mallet type en-
CINE, of the 100 class. winding its
way up the mountain, will be a forci-
BILE demonstration, to the older rail
road men of the division, OF the won
derful development of the American
locomotive. When the Santa Fe first
entered Southern California, the mon
sters of the rails were then AZ feet
long. 10 feet high and weighing but
lis. 900 pounds. The engine which Is
proposed to be placed over the hill Is
something like two and one-half times
as long and Weighing zoe, 900 pounds
or practically six times the size of the
monsters Of 20 or even 10 years ago
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-31
Railroad Notes.

Frank Carey. chief clerk in the Of
flee OF Master Mechanic l. c.. Hicks
and widely known among Santa Fe
railroad men, was struck early Tues
day afternoon by a belated overland
No. : as il was entering the San Ber-
nardino Yards and seriously injured
He was hurried to the Santa Fe hos
pital at Los Angeles, where he is now
under the constant care OF surgeons.
Mr Carey was returning to the Of
flee from lunch shortly after ] O'Clock
and was walking along the double
track right-Of-way on l street when
n. was struck by the powerful engine
of the passenger train. lie had no
ticed the train coming down the east
track and stepping over to the oppo-
site side of the roadway. on the other
track, he supposed hat he was out
Of the path OF the ~on-rushing engine
and cars. Between Fifth and Sixth
streets however. there is a cross
over, where the trains from the north
cross over to the other track before
entering the yard proper. Mr.. Carey
was evidently OF this ana
thought that the train bearing down
upon him from the rear was on the
opposite track from him.
The pilot beam OF the engine struck
Mr.. Carey in the right side, throwing
him from the traek He failed TO
realize that he was seriously hurt
however, and after being assisted 10
his feet. walked to the office and seat
ed himself at his desk before the re-
action from the shock began 10 tell on
him.
Or Baylis was summoned ana
found that three ribs on the right side
had been broken. in addition TO IN
iuries in his arm and on the head.
Accompanied by Master Mechanic
c. Hicks and NJ. p. Gregory, CHIEF
clerk in the office OF Superintendent
OF shops III. s. Wall. Mr.. Carey was
taken TO Los Angeles on the first train
He was placed on a streteher in the
baggage car.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-31
MONEY GAN NOW Be
TELEGRAPHED
TO EUROPE
Western Union Makes Arrange
mentS with British Post Office
Department Which viii A.
ford Much Accommodation to
General Public,

An agreement has been entered into
between the Western Union Telegraph
company and the British Post Office
department. whereby Geographic
money transfers can be exchanged
with offices in Great Britain and Ire
land. Manager l.. 7. Delaney, of the
local Western Union office received
this announcement yesterday, the new
arrangement to take effect immediate
ly. Negotiations have been under
way for more than a year past be-
tween the Western Union officials and
the British Post Office department.
which also controls the commercial
telegraph service in England and Ire
land and the announcement that the
conferences have resulted satisfac-
torily will be received by the general
public with much interest. Travellers
in need of money in Europe can now
cable TO their friends in the United
States n receive money orders with
in three or four hours at compare
lively low charges for cable tolls.
Entire change of program today at
The Gem Theater.
--i-
Buster Brown and the Cowboy a;
The Gem Theater.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-31
OEESTRICk SKULE
IS DRAMATIC
SUCCESS
Amateurs Furnish Enjoyable
Evening to Large Audiencei in
Presentation of Clever Play,

The Deestrick Skule," witnessed
by a large audience at the Elks thea
ter last evening proved to be one of
the most successful plays to be pre-
scented by an amateur cast during the
season. The attendance was plenty
large enough to insure its success from
a financial standpoint and the roars of
laughter which swept over the house
at two minute intervals throughout
every act. indicated beyond a doubt
the entire success of the play from the
dramatic side. To say hat the play
was a perfect scream from start to
finish is putting il mildly. The audi
ence was carried back to the good old
days when school was held in the lit
tie red school house" Scenes true to
school life at that time were wildly
DEPICTED by the actors last night. 1t
was just two hours OF living back lin
the good old days" and every one
present at the show enjoyed il i'm
mensely.
The first part of the play consisted
of solos n recitations by Forest s
Cartwright. Lawrence Ellis, Mrs. For
est Cartwright and Misses Leaning
Music was furnished for the songs by
the Wright Mandolin club.
The feature of the show was the
closing scene which showed the last
day OF school. The members of the
school board were all there in long
frock coats and stove-pipe hats and
relatives and friends of the pupils
packed the school. eager to enjoy the
program. An old-fashioned concer-
tina and ancient fiddle" furnished
novel music for the latter part Of the
program.
Among those who participated in
the play were the following ladies and
gentlemen, all of whom did splendid
ly in their various roles: Abraham
Lucien Bud. jeremiah Nanlangingham
Honeysuckle. Henrietta H~oneysuckle
Mrs. Honevsuckle. Hendrick Won
Stump. Pat O'Flynn. Alexander Butts.
Prudence Goodpasture, Mary Ann
~Partington. Patience Meriweather
Hartshorn. Sis Tansey
Bud Skies. Sarah Plunkett, Elizabeth
Peterkin. Experience Salvation Brad
ford. Sofia Ann weddle. ArabeIla
Jones. Ezra Pash. Abraham Martin
Priscilla NandaudinEhsm, Maria
Louisa Stackhouse. Matilda Jane Bar
ker. John Henry Babbitt. Icabod Hob
sen Crane. the schoolmaster.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-31

Foley's Orino Laxative Is best for
women and children. Its mild action
and pleasant taste make Il preferable
TO violent purgatives. such as pills.
tablets. etc. Cures constipation. ].
IL O'Rislly & Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-31

Foley's Honey and Tar is the best
safest cough remedy for children.
Al the first symptoms OF a cold, give
as directed. and ward of Danger of
croup' bronchitis, sore throat, cold in
.ne mead, n stufy breathing. l.
brings comfort and ease 10 the little
ones. Contains no oriates or other
harmful drugs. Keep always on hand
and refuse substitutes. j. II. o'RieIly
& Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-31
BUSINESS
NECESSITIES

No business can get along without
keeping a set of books. The Higgins
a. Tooker line is as good as can be
found. NONE BETTER. We have a
big assortment, all sizes and bindings.
Everything in office supplies-type-
writing paper. carbon paper, typewrit-
er ribbons, paper clips and all kinds
of paper fasteners, desk calendars.
blotting pads. letter lilies, bill files.
board files. card files, filing cabinets
and the noted Neostyle duplicating
machines.
Let us show you.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-31

Sanitary Plumbing n Heating Co
Repairing "A speciality. fOf South
Broadway. Phone yl9 or iii9.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-31

Have you een 'em. fatigue and
Bird at lhc Gem Theatcr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-31
STR0NG'S BOOK STORE,
Next Door to Postoffice. Phone 110f

nurse through t. Los Angeles. When
he arrived here, although conscious
he was somewhat delirious.
He was originally from Galveston
Texas, where his family is living
While here he was employed as a
helper on one of the night switching
crews.
See professional actors at The Gem
Theater.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-31
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Forecast.

Washington. Dec. 30,-New Mexico
and West Texas: Generally fair Fri
day and Saturday.
Arizona: Partly cloudy Friday, rain
or snow at night or Saturday in north
portion. partly cloudy in south.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-31

o see only professional vaudeville
acts at The gem Theater.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-31

Drink Glorietta Beer. Phone 1872.
w X. and j. Il. Fullerton of Socorro
are here on "a brief business visit.
John Becker, of the John Becker
company. was a visitor in the city yes
terday from Belen.
Barber shops will keep open Friday
evening until 10 o'clock and close
Saturday ut II a. m George Miller,
secretary
Glen Benedict has left for san Ber~
nardino, Cal. after a hort visit with
his mother, Mrs. L. Il Benedict. or s2s
South Fourth street.
A special meeting Of the Ladies OF
the q, A. X. is called for this after
noon at 1880 in odd Fellows hall. BY
order OF the president,
There will be a special meeting OF
the Women's Relief Corps at RED
Mems hall this afternoon at 2 o'clock
sharp. An members n especially
the outgoing and incoming officers are
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-31

TO THOSE WHO WEAR TURN
DOWN COLLARS OUR NEW 10Th
CENTURY COLLAR SNAPPER OF
FERS THE PERFECTION OF coll
LAR COMFORT. DOESN'T CRACK
THEM. EITHER, AND LETS THE
TIE SLIP EASY. IMPERIAL LAUN-
DRY co. PHONE las.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-31
MRS. SOLOMON LUNA
HOSTESS AT ALvARADO
Nearly Two Hundred Guests Attend
Brilliant Social Function last
Night.
TELEPHONE 400

The AlVarado hotel last night was
the scene of one of the most brilliant
social functions of the season. Mrs
solomon Luna entertaining nearly two
hundred ladies and gentlemen at a
ball and dinner party. The ball room
ana dlnlng room were Handsomely
decorated, myriads of electric lights
hundreds of pink and white carnafions
ana numerous wreaths of holly and
evergreen all going to make tha scene
one OF unusual beauty. The floor of
the dining room was covered with rcd
plush carpet, which harmonired with
the tapestries of red and green. Dozens
OF carnations in huge cut glass vases
a prominent place on the
dlning room tables. which also bore
o~ld-tashioned eandelabra. adding n
touch OF q%uaintness.
A feature of the decorations in the
nan room was a clever cleo
trical sign which spelled the word
Luna, in large letters.
Ihe affair began at 9 O'Clock. Mrs
Luna being assisted in receiving her
guests Nv Captain and Mrs. Clark NJ
carr, Mrs. Virginia holland. Miss Leila
ArnlJo, Miss Isabelle Connolly. Miss
krna FERGUSON, Miss GLADYS Childers
Miss Gladys Mandell, Miss Rebecca
Pearce. Miss Eunice Mcclellan. Miss
Lolita Huning and Miss beth
Wittwer.
Dancing was INDUCED in until ll:sO.
when the guests repaired to the dining
room, where an elaborate course din
ner was served. The dance prorrau
ana menu cards were very attractive
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-31

II. c. White. a Santa Fe switchman
M Barstow was seriously injured on
Tuesday AT Barstow by being struck
and Knocked from a car by a water
crane at the former point. He was
placed on the California limited and
rushed 10 the hospital at Los An
geies.
White was riding on a caboose
which was being switched in the yarc
and due TO the neglect OF some one
n is said. the water crane was left
fouling the track. the heavy pipe
striking him as the car passed. throw
ling him from his position TO the
ground, badly inJuring him about the
head and breaking his shoulder.
lie was picked up unconscious oy
fellow switchmen and temporary
| dressing OF his Injuries was made Al
Rarstow He was accompanied ey 3
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-22
PHILIPPINE IMPORTS LARGER.
Exports Total About One-Third Value
of Merchandise Bought.

Washington. June 23.-Pending
legislation for closer commercial re-
lations between the United states and
the Philippine Islands lends especial
interest to a statement OF the COM
merce OF those Islands. just compiled
by the bureau of statistics from the
summary OF the commerce of the
Philippine Islands. prepared in the
bureau of insular affairs OF the war
department. II shows the total value
of Imports into the Philippine Is
lands in 1908 as s29.1S6,129
The official figures of the United
States government of exports to the
Philippine Islands in the calendar
year 1908 show the total value OF
all merchandise declared for export
alton to the islands $1,000, 697,
while the official figures OF imports
from the United States into the Phil
ippine Islanis, exclusive OF govern
ment free entries and supplies grant
ed free, entry In connection with the
OF the railway systems
Of the Philippine Islands in the came
calendar year are but s5.101. $50.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-22
PEARY's FRIENDS THINK HE
HAS REACHED NORTH POLE

Washington, June 22.-Friends in
this city OF Commander Robert Ed
win Peary, United States navy. the
explorer. who left the United States
last July for the frozen north, say
they believe Peary by this time has
reached the goal of his ambition and
has successfully planted the stars and
stripes at the north pole.
No news has been received from
Peary since he left Etah, North
Greenland, August II. 1908, in the
ship Roosevelt. for a dash as far into
the ice-bound seas as that vessel
would carry him before being frozen
in by the winters cold. II he has
been successful In attaining this
much-sought goal the news of his
discoverery will not reach point OF
telegraphic communication until
August or September next. II he
has been unsuccessful he will remain
in the far north and make another
endeavor next spring.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-22
CONVENTION FOR
NOMINATION OF
A COMMISSIONER

That the Democratic nominee to
MI out the unexpired term OF the late
Med Ferguson as state railroad COM
missioner from the First railroad dis
trict, will be selected by convention
there Is little doubt. To have a pri-
mary would entail a heavy expense.
The executive committee. composed
OF the executive committeeman from
the First, Second, Third and Fourth
congressional districts, with a COM
mitteeman from the state at large as
chairman. will have charge OF ar
rangements for selecting the nominee
Members of the committee are: fret
district. w. A. Berry, Paducah; Set
ond, DR.. Goodson, OF Dixon; Third,
Henry Lazarus, OF Bowling Greer;
Fourth. Sam spauldlng, OF Lebanon.
A. G. Rhea, Of Russellville, comult-
teeman from the state at large, VIII
be chairman.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-22
DEATH WARRANT
WILL BIZ READ TO
CONDEMNED MAN
Black Suit Purchased and
Arrangements Made For
Hanging.

Since the anal edIct from Governor
Wilson that he would not interfere
with the death sentence OF George
Freeman. the condemned negro muir
derer, sentenced TO be hanged next
Friday morning. the county officials
have been busy arranging the last
details for the execution. Freeman
exhibited no outward sorrow when
Informed OF the decision. and still
declares that he IL ready TO meet his
doom. Those In touch with Freeman
can see that he is weakening rapidly.
His appetite has gone and ne barely
touches the food that Is sent TO his
cell. Sheriff OgIlvie VIII read the
death warrant TO Freeman Thursday
afternoon and will leave instructions
for him TO be ready early Friday
morning. The reading OF the death
warrant was withheld until all hope
OF having the death sentence COM
muted TO life Imprisonment had
passed. Sheriff Ogilvle and Magis-
trate c. W. Emery went to a local
clothier this afternoon and purchased
black suit for Freeman and ordered
the black cap.
After a religious service in the cell
Friday morning Sheriff ogllvie will
handcuff the prisoners hands behind
him and the march to the scanold
viii begin. On the scafold the Rev.
Father II. A. Connolly, Freeman's
spiritual adviser. will be allowed TO
pray for the last time with the con-
demned man and Freeman will have
the opportunity 10 make a short talk
before the trap-door Is sprung by the
sheriff.
County Physician Z. Z. Young and
DR.. y. l.. Bradley will examine the
body OF Freeman and after he Is pro-
nounced dead II will be turned over
TO Coroner Frank Baker.
sheriff Ogllvie has dtetributed the
80 tickets to the witnesses allowed
by law. Every day there are many
hundred requests Tor tickets, but
every request rs now refused because
no more tickets are 10 be had. Police
will be on guard 10 keep the court
yard clear OF curiosity seekers.
BY special delivery sheriff Ogilvie
received a letter from sheriff o. o.
Cummings. OF Harrisburg. ILL.,, asking
the sheriff for two tickets to the hang
ing. one being for his deputy. He
instructed the sheriff TO wire an
answer TO the letter at his expense,
and 20 send the tickets by registered
mail. IL the request is granted. Sheriff
OgIlvie regretted II. but every ticket
has been given out.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-22

who gets the balls" Hughes said
he started away from the crowd and
Horace English started after him
with a bat. Hughes turned to look
back and as he did, English struck
him side of the right Jaw bone with
bat. Hughes said that the other
English fellow came up on the other
side of him and struck him on the
left side Of the jaw, and by that time
the rest OF the players gathered
around him and kept the English
boys from hitting him again.
The English boys both denied hav-
ing bats in their hands during the
mix-up. but claimed several other
members of the teams had ball bats
and II Hughes was struck with ball
bats. 1t was by some hand other than
theirs.
Claude English was held to answer
bail fixed at 5000, and Everett d.
Thurman. proprietor of the St. Mich
olas hotel, went his bond. Horace
English was held to answer and rec
ognlzed for his appearance.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-22
verdIct AgaInst soIdIers.

Princeton. KY, June 22.-After
thirty hours celebrating. the Jury
in the case of X. Sidney Smith VS.. l..
c. Franks. r. ID. Cook. Ewing Mac
Farland and II. Q. Cans, which has
been on trial here. for the last few
days. returned a verdict Tor plaintiff
for $1,000 against L. c. Franks. the
action as to the other defendants
having been dismissed on preemp-
tory instructions. This is what is
commonly known here as the suit
against the soldiers and grew out OF
the arrest OF Smith by Sergeant
Franks OF the squad under him last
November. The plaintiff alleged false
arrest and Imprisonment and I'M
lawful assault This had been one
of the most stubbornly fought cases
here for many years, and attracted
wide interest Both sides will likely
appeal.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-22
RAILROAD SHOPS
HAVE BXPECTANT
AIR THIS MONTH

Everything is looking rosy at the
Illinois Central railroad shops for a
full force in every department and a
working day of nine hours beginning
July 1. No official notice has been
received to increase the force, but
even the officials are confidenf that
the order will be received The
shops are overwhelmed with work.
and this week slight increase has
been made in the machine and boiler
departments
Many OF the machinists, who lost
out in the reductions, have returned
to the city and expect to return to
work next week.
Master Mechanic ]. II. Nash is in
Atlantic City. attending meeting
OF the National Master Mechanics as
ISOLATION. but he will return the last
OF this week and win have charge of
carrying out the expected orders TO
increase the force.
II. McCourt, general superintend-
ent OF the southern lines. passed
through the city last night en- route
from the south to Evansville, Ind.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-22
ROOssvelis Have Sport

NaIvasha, June ga rusner re-
ports that the Roosevelt party has
not yet killed any elephants The
colonel Is becoming impatient at his
failure to get shot AZ one. He bag
ged another lion, but the real honcrs
OF the Sotlk hunt belong 20 Kermit.
lie killed the largest and fiHest hon
yet encountered. Other game Is
plentiful. The Roosevelts got three
giraffes. two cheetas. two Glands and
six topi. All are standing the OPP
presslve climate in good shape.
A runner says the ex-president IL
70 well acclimated he can follow the
pace OF natives without fatigue. The
party suffered no hardships on The
trip to sotlk. After two days trip
over the desert Roosevelt began hunt
ing without waiting for the tents 10
be pitched.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-22
KRONE'S REVENGE
ON HIS ENEMIES
In LYON COUNTY
After They Pay $4,000 to His
Client He Protects County
From Loss
And Leaves Sheriff Cash 10
Bear Brunt.
ACTION AGAINST SOLDIERS
ACTION AGAINST SOLDIERS

Eddyville. KY, June 22. (special)
All the magistrates OF Lyon coun-
~ excepting Magistrate Critics, and
sherin Sam Cash. may have to chip
In for the $4,000 paid by the fiscal
court In settlement OF the suits In
federal court against the night rid
ers of Lyon County. County Attor-
ney Walter Krone secured a tenn
porary injunction against the coun-
~ paying the money. which will be
finally heard at the next circuit court
term.
The fiscal court. with Squire Grif-
fes absent, appropriated $4,000 to be
contributed to the fund which Lyon
county defendants were raising TO
make a compromise OF the suits
filed in the federal court, by Henry
Bennett. Judge Rucker and others.
A voucher was made payable. to Tom
Parker Gray. a magistrate and DEM
ocratic candidate for county Judge.
lie Endorsed IL to Sheriff Sam Cash,
who deposited his own note as col
lateral, security at the local bank,
and secured the $4,000. which was
paid over to the attorneys for the
plaintiffs.
The action of County Attorney
Krone, who said the money was ap-
propriated without consulting him,
will throw the loss. II successful.
upon Sheriff Cash. who may have re-
course on the others.
There is a bit Of humor IN the sit
uatlon.A All these men were political
enemies of Mr.. KrOne. even during
the trying times a year ago. when
he was standing guard with a gun
over his own home TO protect IL from
night riders who had forfeited his
llfe. He was one OF the attorneys
for the plaintiffs In the federal court
suits and naturally pronts out of the
payment of the $4,000. That money
has been paid over and cannot be re-
covered from the payees, and Mr..
Krone has probably received his fee.
Now. he turns on these men. who
voluntarily placed themselves in the
awkward position. and protects the
county from the loss which will fall,
personally on these enemies of
Krone.