davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-24
ArroRNEYs-AT-LAW

MARRIAGE LAWS EXPLAINED. GEN.
eral practice. Advice free. Fee moderate
a13 LlSSNER BLDG. 10-3O-3mo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-24
PENIEL HOUSE

227 s. MAIN. OVER rENIEL HALL
Light, airy rooms in business center. Clean,
moral and safe place to stay. Rates 35c to
81 day: Sl15 to 81 week Phone Bdway 2056
ll-l9-3mo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-24
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

L e. TUCKER, BUILDING CONTRACTOR.
3O6 San Fernando bldg, southeast corner
Fourth and Main. Phones Main S2S7. 1 make
10-I0-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-24

r. w POINDEXTER, 400 WILCOX BLDG,
will loan you what you need real estate,
stocks and bonds. Building loans a special
~ 5-9-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-24
PATENTS PATENT ATTORNEYS
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

FOR SALE-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Snaps High pitch clarinet. $40 to $50;
Boehm flute Best musical instrument re-
pairing in the west BAXTER-NORTHUP
CO., 629 S. Broadway. F2295. 12-22-3mo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-24

MONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS, FURNI-
ture pianos and any kind OF security; low
rates JOHNSON, 339 II. W. Hellman bldg,
6-f9-6mo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-24
Rooms-Furnished
GIRARD HOUSE

lis EAST THIRD ST.
All outside rooms; central location; eleva-
tor service; steam heat; ~ rooms with pri-
vate bath; rent as low as $3.50 per week.
ll-t9-tf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12

continuous mass when the joints are
cementcd.
Ii is planned to drive piline into
the bed 81 the river about the sewer
outlet in such e manner A. 10 divert
the current to the east shore, and
thus make "a carry away h sewage.
Thr extreme cold weather Is 1keiy
To delay matters more or less. as the
concrete cannot be successfully cast
II the temperature il under my de-
gree on N whole, however. the
progress made - surprising and bodes
well rar the early completion 81 the
big undertaking
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12

The SANTA Fe hasi organized another
auxiliary railway company for the
purpose OF building and operating
about 450 miles of road In western
Texas. This is IN addition 10 the $40
mile cutoff which the Santa Fe is now
building between Coleman and Tex
leo, \ NJ. The new company IL
called the Concho, san saba Il Llano
Valley Railway company. II is head
ed by r. r. Ripley, president Of the
Santa Fc and its stock is an held by
Santa Fe men. The original company
WAS organized as an independent pro-
jcct q few months ago, but its charter
rights and franchises have been taken
over by the santa Fe interests. An
amendment Ia the charter of the com
panH has Just been filed, in which a
statement of the lines which it pro-
poses to build are set forth. The prin-
cipal line Is 20 run from san Angelo
north to a connection With the Texico-
Coleman cut-on at Lubbock. This
line viii be @lN miles long ana viii
pass through Lamesa, Tah0ka and
several other towns At present re-
moved from transportation facilities.
Most OF this road is already under
contract.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12
SEWER BUILDERS
READY To START
ON 3RD STREET
EXCAVATION OF PUMP
PIT IS COMPLETED
Practically Finished
From BareIas Bridge Roadto
the River and Rapid Progress
is Being Made,

To those who AZ mot realize that
the new sseo. 600 sanitary sewer sys-
tenn for Albuquerque has actually
been started a visit e. the southern
end at the city is Illuminating TING
work of %cxCayutinF the pump pit az
tae corner Of the bridge road and
SaHih Second street Is finished The
depth being seventeen foet when the
sfaeut bottom is pui Ia ihe depth Of
tite pit Niii De- fourteen feet below ths
surface South from the pump pii
the big main Is laid for 4 block and
tsisl "a the railroad tracks, The cross
ina ct the tflA Ks being held up pend
ing iiuai arrangements with the rail-
toaa company This main 60 the rail-
rtasJ is the big outlet which is 10
bring she Highland sewage into the
main outlet There Is a short gaI
between the junction 81 thcs, mains
and the upper end ~ the outlet pipe.
which is being closed uP at the rate
~ over sixts srei u day. The outlet
is completed from the place Il emp
lies intn ihe RIO Grande for dis
lance ~ some 5000 feet north. This |
being one solid section % pipe, as 10 |
ts east in monids right IN the trench |
ana Is continuous main. The ce-
mont mixer IL carried along beside the 4
trench with q small iron tramway. on
y hlth carloads ~ the mixed cement
are carried for the convenience 81 h
wnrkHsen The trench is dug about
f.sfff F.Is .4Hla ~ So fsss4Q aH.a.g ~. 4
edges with s. network nj iron rods. s
wooden form Is set in tho
trench, the cement being poured
around this and between d n ih
Iron rods, In TWO hours after II g.
poured the cement has practically set
a glimpse into the nanhulcs shows
that this outlet pipe Is big enough g.
fraYeTsed bS . man and ampls
enough ts ehrry off the scwagC
II city several times the size 81 Az
buaucrque Between the place tn,
men IRE now working and the river
discharge The huge cement pine cross
aft Aeeania. The trench Digging
nAhisle has completed a trench from
pump pit block 10 the cornei 1
nf Third street. and the big machine
i now being moved 20 she south END
~ Third street 10 start work north
along that thoronghfnre Cement pipe
h. distributed along Third street for
blocks or mere So that when they
begin digging She ditch on Third
the pipe viii be lnid rapidly and
will to fast The heavy re-
inforged concrete pipe Is laid on O
bed y cement IN the bottom Of the
and the wsalc sets IN a solid
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12

1t Is said that things hummed about
the mechanical end OF the Santa Fe
at san Bernardino the other dag when
the fact became known that through
someone's gross negligence an engine
had been burned up right in the
roundhouse. The investigation that
followed was short but searching and
the man az fault was handed his time.
The cIown sheet and other parts Of
the locomotive were greatly damaged
The heat which for tour hours played
from the fire box 70 the boiler had
everything red hot and almost melting.
II occasionally happens that engines
while or the road Become burned, due
to the fireman anu engineer allowing
the water to run low in the boiler.
but 1t is a are thing for men about
the roundhouse TO forget to do such
an important thing rs to see that the
water is flowing properly betore fir
ing up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12

pounds OF round beef. or 1883 pound,
OF cured ham. or si.7 pounds ot lard
Flo every Ice pounds 81 rolled oat.
added 70 the national dietary within
less than a g~rnsration. il there was
an equivalent displacement of meat.
Tor protein there would be required
l0l.s pounds az sirloin beef. or So
pounds of O. beef. OF 1851 pounds
pounds az sirioin beef. or etS Q pounds
of round beef. 0r fS.s pounds 90 cured
bacon.
The needed dietary Of a certain
number OF caiou,s cannot De extended
considerably and continually With i'm
puuity 20 health 50 hat b. more
fruits vegetables. cereals and sugar
are eaten. some meat must De dis
placed. Meat however. stnl remains
the most prominent and costly eroup
OF foods
Reduction OF nanecs
A. previously inferred. the exno-ts
Tor recent YEAR. Indicate that some
thing has happened 70 the production
or supply ot beef For 1896 and o.
BEEN much abote former Figures That
was @ period OF dumping upon the
market great numbers OF beef cattle
upon h oroakInE up Of n big uost-
ern u northwestern rang hera
consequent unou Enforcement of are
no-fcncc law hy the national GOV
eminent
Haf 81 dozen wears Of this abnermai
movement of beef cattle O. The Er-rt
markets began q teii upon the suupiT
in lses when the DELIVERIES fcll Dr.
IN "a marked degree. and the dccrta
continued "a lsos.
Accompanying this drain urru the
href cattle 81 the COUNTRY rs h,en
thr cneroachment of the ~Sft.ier up-.n
the range Former r.~ErS h=oai
enough Tor an empire. savs ben
broken ~ n farmers nfow TIE So
cret 81 'drs farming ns~ ben fs-
covered. and ore ltcm o. - arhiexe-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12
INTERESTING PLAN TO
Build PRETTY PARK

A proposed feature Va connection
with the sewer construction at the
outlet Is the formation Of q park
along the bank of the river and on the
property owned by the city tn thar
locality The project he one that APP
peais 10 the Landscape gardener. as
there are trees which could be uti-
lied. aud by filling In the ground and
otherwise improving il q beautiful
park could o. established,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12

L. X. Ralston. for the past two
office Of T-rlinmasters j. y. Galivan
and \. q. Wild. will leave san Ber-
nardino on December Is to become
secretary 10 III. j. Franklin. general
claim agent OF the Santa Fe const
lines. in the general Offices at Los An
gcles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12

The Santa Fe Is still maintaining
the freight embargo on both the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern,
where il is now Impossible To secure
quick handling OF the business on ac-
nun OF the switchmen's strike.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12
REDUCED RATES
TO ROSWELL

on q OF the Annual Meeting
OF the New Mexico Educational Assoc
citation Co be held at Roswell. y NJ.
Dee - q" g" Inclusive. the santa Re
Railway offers a round trip rate from
Albuquerque to Roswell and return OF
.$iSes.
Tickets on sale Dee 90 TO Dee %,
inclusive. limited for return 90 De
cemhcr 2lsJ
VIM. BAlF0UR. AGENT.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12
WIN. BALF0UR. Agent.
SANTA re TIME TABLE.

ff~n We fA-f- Arrive. n-p.T
y 7 southern Cal Erp-sza. rs-p = ~ :
NM California Limited III re . \
~ fs~s Train--
Nl q = rasa p~assr-rl xTas
y = = p a NeL CITY Erp. II s. . l. : /.
lrun the N~-t-
no chicago Past Mall. saa s.
~ &thICaE1 Limited - Enr efa
" NCL a kan Crr Erp.. so WE
Pes. Natie, Traln-
NA hl Auarra sasn a-f
1rsA&4 --..- ss
NJ 81 frem Cari.baA Rs.
vel az1 Auarlla --.liaszp
frum fhr ssh
- X = aut Cht-arn.. sH
.Na - 81 IA a X Z II EsE 80.
80 i ccEe-cfs e. lazy wita brnn~s
- SrfA p sn9 sters a. al .csl
ri-fs o. N~H Nertca
WILLIAM BAflFOUR sss,t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12

quite often to pilot engines To Aihu-
queraue or 10 run engines from the
Ration division direct through from
Ration To Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12

ments is a large proportion uf Z
durum wheat crop OF sc.uau oao bush
1ls.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12
SMALL BLAZE IN ROOM
ING HOUSE LAST NIGHT
about sto0 Damage In pillsburN
Establishment an Second ~.

a small blaze. which for a time
looked as II & might assume serious
proportions occurred in the Pillsburg
renming house. second street and sill
Yer avenue at 6 O'Clock last evening
white one Of the was looking
for an article In one of the closets Of
the house, the lamp overturned. u
ing the blaze. Both fire companies
responded and the hrr vas extin-
guishcd with a loss OF about 500. The
biggest part Of the loss was sustained
by J. A. Beat. who lost several suits
Of clothes and other clothing. valued
at about So. partially insured The
damage 10 the house is estimated 1T
approximately S2b
-
Secure "a copy Of Success Maya
zine for December, 1903 See page
80, and read the article on United
Wireless
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12
FROM THE OWN

aud delicious ns thcy Fan ne come oui
rolls io cur customers cgtr DAY IL
ts adl YOUR name % o.. list We ar,
delivering rolls and bread right ir
g0ar ntighhnrhood and we knoW sou
$3.50 Nke Them a. VEL as your neigh.
hurs do which do you prefer, MIA.
water. vienna. or buns suppose You
ul a. Tea uf each.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12

There b n rrsat she-tage of ras-
seugrr engines on the las Nesas-Aitu-
suerQuc division and to Is Necessary
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-08

Of intensity and rapidity d action.
0 character drawn by the novelist
osaeases(a greater cr more compell-
ng interest than St. Elmo Murray,
ghcse character undergoes a complete
3aange when he makes the discovery
ina, his boyish chum the ohject of
his youthful alteration and tie beauii :
tul girl TO whom he has given mis-
passionate inst love, have united III
aeceiNing him. Killing his chum IN a
duel ST. Elmo sustains liz shock,
which results in brain fever from
which ne emerges wirh Character
c.ni leiaiy chanaed and 81 enmry
'i'a all naokind For y-a ; he yen,s
bis maign1m hatred up3n the world
II lue, At last to be won ,ack to
n's own ltlerons and manly sc]f
hloueh tre softening ind lanco cf a
leys "onaEs simple nature. No less
'n'4'''3 rg than st. ELl) himself IS
ildna Eall. The little orphan who. sus-
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-08
Al C. Fields Greater Mlnstrel5 al
the Grand

tne GrdnO.
The Louisville Comier-Journal,
speaking of this celebrated minstrel
shows. says:
al G. Field and his Greater Min
strels' aggregation were welcomed at
Macauleys last night by an audience
at packed the house from the orch
estra aoor 10 he topmc st Tier Of gal.
iery seats, ana INDUCED in sustained
laughter during two and q half hours
given over TO nonsense IN various
forms blended with ballad singing and
spectacular ana vaudeville features.
10 audience was a rather brilliant
one fer the time of the year. 1t was
hungry for a show, good natured,
mncritieal and keenly appreciative Of
opportunities 20 rub IT'S risibles against
new jokes or old favorites, and the
Greater Minsrels' gave 1t no. little
satisfaction.
Doc Quigley Is prominent and pop
ular in the company this season. There
are two reasons why he should be.
He possesses comedy legs and comedy
instincts and he is busy acting from
the time the curtain rises until he
leaves the stage. Mr.. Field, who ap-
pears in O monologue that sparkles
in spots, is ably assisted by Mr.. Quig-
ley, whose function is to hang on the
outskirts of the oration and butt In
with information when Mr.. Field rifles
the lexicon Of the longest words and
applies and misapplies them to the
subject under discussion.
IT is evident that Mr.. Field. who
is reported to have amassed an inn
mense fortune-or at least a comfort
able one-in the business of purveying
amusement, has keen eye upon tn,
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-08
ST. Elmo


The admirers Of Augusta ]. Evans
81 slmo," tna: classic II the sottn.
land will be delighted to learn that
the clever pen Of Neil Twomey has
done into flesh and blood the inter
esting characters of the famous novel.
With sympathetic appreciation Of ne
varied and interesting. types so ski
fully drawn by the author. Mr.. Twomey
has selected the leading scenes and
characters and has produced 4 play
of strength and merit which adhcrs
to the narrative Of the novel and
which gains additional strength
through the rapidity of the narrative
and the excision Of the lengthy philo-
sophie discussions, which strips the
principal characters of their extsane
Gus conversations and leaves the pal
p.tant human being, playing a drama
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-08

tanning h,id les in a rail- 'ad acciltnt
js taken 10 the Murray h1me fur re-
hel and tecomes me.uhc~ Of Their
/ ousehoM
Aided by specially builr scenery the
produc on is notable one. 1t VIII
be seen at the Grand next Tuesday
matinee and night, October p.
Evening star., 1909-07-07
Three Ice Cargoes Expected Soon.

Vessels with over 400 tons of Maine
ice aboard will arrive here within the
next twentyfour hours and the three
vessels bringing il will be berthed a; the
piers OF the American Ice Company to
unload. The schooners Lucinda Sutton
S. p Blackburn and Alice Holbrook have
all passed In the capes bound to this city
and the tug NJ. Mitchell Davis left here
last night on a hurried trip to the mouth
of the Potomac to intercept them and
bring them into port. The arrival of all
the vessels at once is a surprise to the
officials of the ice company. The Lucinda
sutton was expected at any time but it
was thought that the other vessels would
not be here until the end of the week,
as the Blackburn and Holbrook had been
out from their loading points less than
week when they passed into the Chesa-
peake. The schooner Charles Davenport
which sailed from Bangor. Me-. for this
city July . is now the only vessel at sea
with ice aboard for this city. II she
struck the same breeZeS that brought the
Blackburn aud the Holbrook down the
coast she will pass in the capes within
the next day or two.
Evening star., 1909-07-07
AM U S E N E Mt .
Columbia,

Each week develops an increased inter
est in the Columbia Players and their Of
ferings. and each succeeding play seems
to be selected with a view to making the
Offering more attractive than its prede-
cessor. Announcement is now made that
II. V. Esmond's dramatic idyl, When
We Were Twenty y-one,' will be the play
for next week. 1t was first produced
less than ten years ago. with Nat c. Good
win and Maxine Elliott in the leading
roles OF Richard CareHe and Phyllis. by
many considered the greatest parts in
which those two artists ever appeared.
In the succeeding years its course was
marked with record d-breaking runs, per-
sonal triumphs, delighted audiences and
crowded houses everywhere. even in Lon
don, where Mr.. Goodwin and Miss Elliott
virtually received an ovation.
Julia Dean was A member of Mr.. Good
wins company FOR time, and there rs
we'll as with other companies her imper-
sonation OF Phyllis was accorded substan-
tial recognition hardly second to Miss FL
liott. Orme Caldara has also played the
part of CaTewe. and his well known abil-
ity as a competent actor is sufficient guar
antee of the excellence of his rendition OF
it, The cast Is long one. The produc-
ton will be given d fitting presenta ton
by the Columbia management.
Evening star., 1909-07-07
Edith Bradford Returns.

Edith Bradford, for two seasons the
prma donna contralto of the Aborn OPP
era Company here, will return to the cast
at the National Theater next Monday
night, to remain for the balance of the
summer opera season. Miss Bradford will
appear next week as Cora Angelique. the
queen of comic opera, in The Belle of
New York. the role she assumed last
season when the Aborns revived this mu-
sic3l comedy.
''-The Belle of New York. by Hugh
Morton and Gustav Kerker, was the first
American musical comedy to cross the
Atlantic and make successful conquest of
the London public, when Edna May
scored her stage triumph In the title role.
The Aborn production of this work here
last summer is remembered as the most
sical offerings. The fact that the cast this
year will be nearly the same as last gives
assurance that "The Belle of New York
will register another banner week at the
National
The title part of ''The Belle" next week
will be portrayed by Agnes Finlay. Rob
insor. NeWbold will have the dryly hui
morous and eccentric character of Icha-
bod Bronson, the reformer: Harry Ben
ham will be seen in his former part of
Harry Bronson, the wayward son, and
Carrie Reynolds will make her first bow
of this season at the National as Fiji.
The rest of the cast will include Herman
Hirschberg in the role of Karl Pumper-
nick. the polite lunatic: Clifford Robert
son. as DOC" Snifkins; Jean Moulan, as
Patsi and Felix Fantus as Ratsi while
Phil Branson will come back to assume
his role of Blinky Bill.
Evening star., 1909-07-07
SAFEGUARDING ITS SOCIETY.
Descendants of Signers Urge Close
Scrutiny of Applicants.


Washington "signers'' who have just re
turned from the annual congress of the
Society of the Descendants of the Signers
of the Declaration. recently held in Inde-
pendence Hall in Philadelphia where
their forefathcrs affixed their names to
the Declaration, report d lively and inter-
esting session.
s. The question of safeguarding the society
against the intrusion of persons who have
not an unclouded title to membership was
discussed. The subject was brought up
by II. Norris Husband of this city, who
urged that every application for member
ship should be carefully scrutiniZed. and
that the board of governors should use
every possible safeguard in passing upon
credentials.
Steps were taken to introduce the Gus
tom In all the public schools of the coun-
try of reading the Declaration of indie
secretary was instructed to communicate
with the superintendent of instruction in
each state on this subject
The officers for the year were elected as
follows: President. DIR. Henry Norris,
Philadelphia: chaplain DR.. George Wash
ington Dame. Baltimore: secretary. Will
liam Shields Mexican. Washington: treas
tlrer. BraXton D. Gibson. Charles Town,
w. Va. The position of historian was
created. and the retiring president. Judge
Mathewson. was elected.
The society will hold general meeting
in Yorktown in October. and the next
annual meeting will be held in Indepen-
dence Hall, Philadelphia, July :; and T..
1910
Evening star., 1909-07-07
MAY BE USED AS BARGE.
Machinery and Furniture Being
Taken From the Arrowsmith.

The cd steamer T. V. Arrow smith, which
was brought here yesterday morning from
Baltimore by the tug NJ. Mitchell Davis,
lay all yesterday al the pier of the Po-
tomac and Chesapeake Steamboat Com
pany, so that her furniture could be re-
moved and a dynamo and other ma chin
cry that the steamboat company had re-
served could be landed. Last evening the
steamer was taken to the Eastern branch
and laid up SO that she can be wrecked.
Messrs. lie Barnes and Heath. the owners
of the old boat. are making rapid prog
ress in demolishing it. Her engine and
much of her machinery have been taken
down and the Workmen today are cutting
the interior of the boat. II is stated that
the hull of the ArroWsmith has been found
to be sound. and it is probable that 1t will
not be broken up. as was first proposed,
but will be converted into barge. But
one OF popular trio of fast steamers
bull; about the beginning of the civil war
now remains in service on the Potomac.
This trio was tire S. j. PentZ T. V. Ar
rowsmith and River Queen. THE Pentz
ended her days in wreckers' hands several
wears ago: the Arrowsmith is now being
destroyed. hut the River Queen is still
doing efficient work in the excursion fleet
on the Potomac.
Evening star., 1909-07-07
Alter Suffering a Year With Raw,
Watery HumQ on Hands and
Face-Prescriptions Did Not
Do Bit OF Good Scratched
Till Blood Came and Had to
Quit Work.
COMPLETELY CURED
BY gWTlGURA REMEDIES

Il suffered with eczema for year and bad
two OF the best doctors in town but their
medicine did not help First of all there
were small white pmpies my left hand and
had 10 scratch until tho blood came. Tten
they would pun up and water would run out.
Wherever this water would there would be
more pimpics until my whole left hand was a
mass Of sores. Then my other hand became
affected and they were like piece of raw meat.
Then it came on my face, neck ans, under my
right arm so that | was unable TO raise my arm
for two weeks Ii became bad that l was
obliged to give up work.
About four months ago | started IL doctor
and the doctor told it eczema. SO lie
told me 10 get ointment and soap. used
them for a month and they didn't do one
bit Of good, so | tried another doctor. He gave
me three different kinds Of medicines. but was
very much put out when these remedies did not
help me- | was unable to sleep at night and |
gave up all hope until decided TO try the Gu
ficura Remedies. | used two cakes of CuticIra
SOAP Two boxes Of Cutcura ointment and three
bottles of Cuticura Resolyent ard ] am glad 10
say / am cured. Miss Nora Slutz. 243 North
Third ST. Reading. Pa Jan. and ., 1909