davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-22
HARTMAN GOES TO
EUROPE FOR SUMNER

New York. April el--A summer
trip 20 Europe for a stay Of indefinite
length has been decided upon by j..
II. Hartman. This viii be his first
visit abroad since he was operated
upon for appendicitis several years
ago and viii give him opportunity for
a rest. The recent western trip was
intended "a a vacation outing but his
interests in the regions he traversed
were so extensive that he was com
PEELED to business activity and his
Journey on the whole was far from
being "a restful one. lie will probably
san about the middle of June.
Mr.. Hartman tonight denied that
his contemplated trip To Europe was
by order OF his physician as reported
In some quarters.
Il am going 10 Europe he said.
simply because I want 20 E 20. II l
were under medical orders for rest l
would not be spending the day at my
office where I am a very busy man.
1t is we'll enough known that I
am shifting some OF my burdens. That
may for the extra time that
/ shall have at my disposal. II means
simply that instead Of going out 10
California as I did last year shall
a vacation this season on the other
side Of the ocean"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-22
TERRIBLE FLOOD AT
WILLARD

There is one little incident In the
trade excursion that was inadVcrtently
overlooked II Is only another indica-
ton of the p%ainstakng efforts of the
railway officials to make things EASY
and pleasant for the boosters. Just
before introducing Governor Curry at
Mountainair John W. Corbett rcad the
following wireless message received
from Superintendent Frank l. Myers
San Marcial. April 20. 1903.
To the Albuquerque Boosters and
Members OF the Wild Cat Club.
on account of IN unprecedented
rise I'm the Willard river. occasioned
by the long anticipated but uncNpect.
'd sudden overflow OF the f.staucia
lrtesian we'll, several miles OF track
have boon washed out which will de-
lay your train az Mountainair about
our hours I understand the Noun
'ainair ladies are prepared to rcgale
sou with douEhnuts n coffee. with
real home CROWN cream under the
mistlctoe In Chautauqua park which
viii enable you to pass the time pleas
autiy and probably while waitine
and ! suggest while resting that yeu
have Governor Curry ten you what
what makes tho Wild cat wild.
tSignedl FRANK l. MYERS.
unfrfrfgnHYnt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-22

tornsys. clerks ~ courts and various
other officers has often been delayed
y tho examination Of papers 10 the
cases hy interested parties They
lnd 40 just Who is backing q certain
RAN and bring IN new candidates. or
ne charges.
Now fcw persons VIII learn from
Tho department what etrcngth n can
e late roFsosses or course. II a sem
ator or representative wants to know
ho can consult tho attorncy-Foncral or
thc solicitor general and obtain any
legitimate information on the subject,
hut mere friends OF the various appli-
cants cannot.
This docs not mean that an appli-
cant or Ills accredited representative
cannof learn II charges haye been
flied against him and what those
charges are, so that hc may answer
thcm. But Endorsements and letters
tf recommendation arc TO be kept pri-
tate. lie can get ail the Information
there Is % be had regarding his own
business but VIII not be permitted to
prs into the business of the Other fel-
lows.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-22
A HALE MILE or PUBLICITY.

'~Cousumution IS receiving nearly
0un-hau milo o. publicity q wcek,' is
Tho unique statement made by the
National Association far the study and
Prevention 81 Tuberculosis According
"a some recont statistics compiled b.
that body. the various newspapers OF
tho United states printed articles
concerning Tuberculosis, which WHOM
measured. amounted % over 10000
column inches Of space IN two wceks.
Tho Investigation which the Sac
tifnai Association conducted Included
ail Of the dhily and weekly neNspn-
psrs throughout The United states. a7
ren ne some ~ the magazines. lu
The two wceha which were takcn as ID
standard, 1t was found that 5i.s51
column inches Of apace WAS devoted
90 the subject oft tuberculosis II afi
o. this matter were gathered tog, Their
ut ono time. It would make q news
paper. the ordinary size. of 800 pages
printed solid. without amy advertise
monts, an on tho subject Of tubercu.
loaie II II were nrranPe IN one long
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-22
TAX LEVY ORDERED BY
TERRITORIAL AUDITOR

Tho following circular has been
sent 70 the various boards of county
commissioners hy the territorial audi
tor. w. C. Sargent:
Santa Fc. y NJ. April 10. 1909.
CnmplNing With section 10 ~ Chap
ter t27. Laws of iaa9. ! respectfully
request that YOU cause a levy 81 four
teen and fortN-fiNe one-hundrcdth
mills uron tho dollar to be- made upon
all the taxable property within Your
county The same when collected O.
be turned into the territorial u,
urv 70 tho credit Of tn slNtN-first fis-
.ni year, % Pee distributed hy the ter
|rltori3l treasurer rs provided BY laW
Complying with my duty under So
ton % of Chapter 81. Laws of 1897
YOU are hereby requested TO cause a
icvy 90 three mills on the dollar q
be- made upon an taxable property
within your county. The same when
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-22

n congress rass.e thc pending hi.
a appropriate twenty-five thousane
doliafs e. ray tbe travelling exNponA''
=. ne president IL ~ practically cet'
fain thui Mr gau wn5 visit this eitl
n.slo time during tho coming slin'
mtr
Tht tour mni hc has f1d out iai
htmgelf besore going 10 BIOS now SUM
nsr Jsnlnu ia Massaehusrt ta inciudef
"a trip 80 Aiaska. and ga thr way back
fa w8l visit the Ala-ka yukon expo
sition at scattlr the Grand ARMY en-
eampm,nt at salt Lake. the Trans
Mlssissirpl conference ia penN'r ana
from the mst nampa point make an
%eetensiyp iour threueh tho souihweai
That much nos been definitely nere"d
anon. ana ihai warrants us in count
me confidently on "a visit to this
place since "a Trip 80 the Southwest
without coming 70 Albuquerque would
bg lnsn the play 81 nomiot vim Ham
let lef out
congfuas raised iho PRESIDENT
aalarg from 10000 d 315 600. bit iu
o. same act Il eut ou Tie $4,000
which It had heretofore allowed him
for travelling expense. leaving the
tay just the Same as before. unicas he
chooses 10 stay ~ home during hia
term IN OFFICE and that. Alr TAFT docs
not nropos, to do lte tcekana On
going somo ana inlende o. DO ihe
principal uart ~ his travelling m
n orc parts uf the country mat haye
not been commonly viaitcd Wy other
presidents
ne $3.50 ID O. possible mat hy prac-
ttlnn economy ho may he able &C.
make tie tour ohuvo outlined az his
own expense, but there nre liNely 80
hc "a many continvoueios meantime.
Mhieh cannot Bee avoided, that he ia
aitpid his bank necouat Wlll not ftand
It. but if congress makcs the $50 600
appropriation Tor travelling purposes
81 viii BE- used for travelling purposes.
ana no other. ana thc tom 10 Alaska
ana the Southwest wll be- u sure
thing Aud since there Is littlc if
ans. louht atout the pusaaso by con-
mtss Of the hiIl mnlirg the uppro-
rrihtion. 10 lH perfectly reasonable for
ua 10 count with confidence upon "a
visit ta Albuquerque by the president
of tho ruitcl states some time during
the cominH summer he Says ho has
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-22

collected 70 be turned into the counts
treasury to the credit of the genera
school fund.
Complying with an order or th'
sheep sanitary board as required o!
section Q of Chapter %. Laws of 1908
Won are requested 10 cause a levy ol
mills 10 be made upon each do
Of the assessed value of all sheer
assessed in your county the Sam
when collected to be turned into the
territorial treasury to the credit ga
the sheen sanitary board.
Respectfully yours.
W. G.. SARGENT,
Territorial Auditor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-22
\ Healing Sal,e for isnrns. Chapped
Hands and Sore NipDleS

As a healing salve for burns, sores.
sore nipples and chapped hands
Chnmherlain's Salve Is most excellent.
Il aIlsys the pain OF a burn almost
Instantly. ana unless the injury Is
very severe. heals the parts without
eaving q scar, Price, - cents. For
ale by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-22
GROSS, KELLY & COMPANY
Wholesale Merchants.
wool. Pide and PeIta
Specially
ALBUQUERQUE Las VEGAS


Washington. April ei-Aiinistcr rs
ninoza, of N~ich4ragua. tsea- Withdrew
his resignation Of the post az Wash
ington. according 60 a statement mad,
at the state department
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-22
on. Nce IlcN WI

Senator Aidrich has effected a re-
d|uction Of the tariff on gloves over
II Inches long Now our dear girls
wont have 10 display a bare strip
Just north Of the elbow Las Vegas
optic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-22
5 h We st err
NeWs Notes

Portllos has incorporated aud sa-
looms urp under the ban.
Director Frederick Il Nowell of the
United states reclamation service, II
iu southern Arizona this week inspect.
ine the blk protects there
lum Nou. of san Francisco. grand
master of the Chinese Masons of Am
visit the various tougs I'm Arizona IN
hts uip
Flagstaff was the FIRST Arizona town
60 40 the handsome thing 10y the new
governor. 70 big reception having been
given iu the northern town the night
of April lG 90 Governor sloan.
Joe Bowers. rumored TO DE q deser-
tor from the United states army. was
shot DIV sheriff Ward of Tucumcari
white resisting arrest The shooting
occurred ln the Concy Island saloon
Bowers 81 expected to recover.
The assistant weather observer IN
Phoenix was arrested for luuacv the
other day while knceling IN the mid
ilc ot tht street Considering tn
weather which has obtained of late
tOlH Ie NOT HiaIiNth-
The department enCamnment OF N
department of Arizona. g \ r.. VIII
le hfll at Veterans hall Va Phoenix
Aria. for tho rurpos, OF election ani
installation OF department officers tor
the ensuing So ON Apiil 20. 1909.
lncorporntlon papers have been ME
hN the CHrtcr-kohiusou Abstract com
pan, with h-ead0uartcrs AZ Clovis
Curry county. The capitalization rs
$4,000 and y n Robinson Is desig-
mated ms agent The incorporation
directors and officers are. IleWellyn
carter president, p ~ Robinson
secretary. Mtfon Boyle. Cash Ramcy
W n. Reid and Katherine Robinson
THE Nenadn Realty and Trust COM
rnnN nf Roswell. Charsv county ha'
fiei incorporation papers iu b or
nrc ST. Territorial Secretary Nathan
Iaffa The capitalization IS S2ee,oo'
divided into 1000 uo~n-aSseSsabls
SHARES THE incorporation and dircc.
tons nre 1oseuh g. Maxwell, and
WIN a. GRAY of carlsbad Eddy coun.
tt and william " Lakewood ot Ros.
wcn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-22

Colonel Henry Watterson Is up to
his old tricks again He predicts a
democratic victory in 1912. II would
attention To- his political predictions
Ia 1876, 1900. 1904 and 19OS-Phoe-
nix Republican.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-22
What the Editors
ofthe Southwest
Are Saying


while 1T Is carly iu the game, yet
an indications are that the season
VIII close without Castro being able
. make that desired home rdn-El
ihso Times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-22

OUR Foley - ,VICK SALES
AND SHALL PROFITS LET rs
SHOW You THAT WE CAN SAVE
YOU MONEY ON YOUR GROCER
rs y q. PRATT \ 90, ara 3
SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-22

Gold Ave. Really 60. tSollie & Le-
nreton pfopr ctnrsl have opcned z
real estate onlce NJ IL West Cold
Avenue ANA invite the public 20 lisi
their property with them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-22

The assistant weather observer in
Phoenix was arrested for lunacv the
other day while knceling In the mid
ilc nf fht street topsiI-ring ~,
weather which has obtained OF late
this ls NOT startlng-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-22

Joe Bowers. rumorcd To- be- q descr-
tor from the United states army. was
shot hy sheriff Ward of Tucumcari
white resisting arrest The shooting
occurred ln tho Concy Island saloon
Bowers u expected to recover
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-23

spiracy In same case.
These men were mostly small
grafters, but Dist. Atty. Hill has
let it be very clearly understood
that he is after the man higher
up"
All over the city the politicians
who have been milking the city
for years are asking, who Is the
next victim?" They also ask.
who has squealed?" The mere
mention of the quiet young dis
trict attorneys name sends q
SILVER down their spines.
That Dist. Atty. Hill will strike
and spare none in his fight to
down the Boston grafters was
made plain at the trial of Mitchell
and Maher. With the conviction
of both grafters sure, he said to
the jury:
u don't know whether we have
got all the conspirators or not,
but l promise you that If it comes
out that any other man or men
are in this thing, whether their
names are Pat, or John, or Henry,
or whatever their names are,
will put them where these two de-
PENDANTS are today"
And the grafters know he
means it.
Who is this man Hill, then?
He doesn't look the fighting
district attorney of the stage OF
the modern howell. He is slight OF
frame and somewhat careless OF
appearance. He is not square
jawed. His nose is not pugna-
cious, penetrative or aggressive
in character. His eyes are mild
like the water of a small pond In
the middle of a quiet July day
His hair is sort of light corn
color, and there is not much OF
it. He walks with a sort of sham
BILE, apparently not caring where
he is going, and having his mind
on something else.
His voice is soft, almost gentle
But when he said damn" in the
court room the other day, it rang
out with metallic clang that
made the spectators spring to
their feet. No one on the street
would turn and look at Hill un-
less he was pointed out and iden-
titled, and then they would look
twice and probably say:
"What-that HIP"
1t is not too much to say that
Hill was looked upon as a good
deal of joke when Gov. Draper
appointed him four months ago to
fill the place of the dead John B.
Moran. But he's no joke today.
Back Bay" the grafters said,
and laughed. They don't laugh
any more.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-23
STOCK MARKET
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-After
very good days trading, during
which advances were general in
the stock market, a sharp reac-
ton covering fully two points in
the general list, set in, and most
values closed at a decline from
yesterday.
Sharp losses sustained at the
closing the market were due
mainly to the threatening trou-
bies between England and Ger
many. The London market felt
the strain considerably; security
prices there showing serious
break in consequence of the
rumors.
In this market Reading was
principally affected by the weak
ness. and within a short time
dropped from 1879 to 166 ~.
Amalgamated Copper lost a point
within few minutes of the clos
ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-23
LINCk REMINDS
COUNCIL that
He IS MAYOR

IF a superintendent for the
light department is appointed |,
John w. Linck. will appoint him,
said the mayor today, smiling and
jogging himself in the ribs with
his thumb approvingly.
Councilmen Russell and Stewart
and City Electrician Lauzon had
Just been in to see what he was
going to do on the Lauzon matter.
The mayor said It was up to the
council, and whatever the council
wants will be satisfactory. II the
council wants to drop the matter
and let Lauzon remain and wants
a superintendent he is willing. If
they want to go ahead with
charges he will be satisfied, he
said. He thought the council
should get together and decide
what 1t will do.
But when 1t comes to appoint
Ing a superintendent. here the
mayor says he will assert his pre-
rogatiye as mayor and appoint
whom he pleases. And he does
not feel called upon to tell the
council who will be under the
plum tree when he jolts it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-23
TO LAY FOUNDATION
FOR SkYSCRkPER

Contractors for the National
Realty building have ordered
their men on the ground tomor-
row morning to go to work lay
ing the foundation for the big 20
story skyscraper which will
break all building records in the
Northwest.
The erection of this building In
Tacoma is expected to mark the
beginning of the new era in bust
ness block construction here, and
the fact that it will be the highest
building in the Northwest is
taken as sign of the times indi-
eating the future standing of Ia
coma with reference to other as
pirants for metropolitan prestige
in this section.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-23

THOMPSON FALLS, Mont,
Sept. 23.-The sheriffs' offices of
Bonner county, Idaho, and Sanders
county. Mont. yesterday raided a
cabin near Trout Creek, Mont,
and discovered a quantity of coun-
terfeit money and a complete
counterfeiting plant, as a result
of which ]. S. Lee, president of
the Burn Forest Mining company,
his wife and son, John, were ar
rested. Another son, Henry Lee,
was arrested in Sand Point, Ida
no, several days ago, for attempt
ing to pass bad money, and his
arrest led to the unearthing of the
counterfeiting plant five miles
from Trout Creek on the Big
Trout creek. The wife and son
John, were arrested at their home
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-23
BURNED TO DEATH
in AUTO WRECK

morning on Second avenue and,
with Chauffeur Heiser at the
wheel. the merry party started for
Georgetown. The accident occur
red at $40.
Chauffeur Arrested
The chauffeur, Henry Helser, is
in Jail, having been taken into
custody by the police Immediately
following the accident. 1t is said
that he was driving tho big Pope
Toledo car at high rate of speed
across the long bridge, when. at
a sharp turn, the steering gear be-
came disabled and the machine
tore through the flimsy guard rail
and was flung to the flats 10 feet
below, where 1t turned over, PIN
ioning the occupants under its
heavy body. In a second the gaso-
line tank exploded and drenched
the helpless victims who lay
struggling to free themselves from
the weight of the car, with burn
ing oil.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-23
STATUE FOR vERAzZAN0,
THE HUDSON'S DR.. COOK

Did you ever hear of Verazzano.
the discoverer of the Hudson
river?
You probably thought old Hen
drick Hudson, who played at ten
pins in the Catskills after he
died, and whose men put up sucf
a sorry trick on poor Rip Var
Wrinkle, was the discoverer
didn't you?
Well, you can get an argument
about this anywhere along Null
berry street, in New York's Italian
district, that will make these
Cook-Peary discussions look like
children's tea party talk.
Verazzano discovered the Hud-
son they will tell you fiercely.
Things came to a head when
plans were being made for the
Hudson-Fulton celebration. Then
the New York Italians rose in
protest. Their protests, of course,
didn't stop the celebration plans.
Dc hueeliHSS were Holu.
IF the rest Of New York is GO
Ing to celebrate for Hudson, we
will celebrate for Verazzano,"
was the united sentiment. Sub
scription lists were circulated.
Every banana peddler. every ST.
Gillian laborer, every great Italian
m arcba nt did bic mort
Then the subject was put up to
Ettore Xinomes, an Italian sculp-
tor, who happened to be visiting
this country. 1t fired his patriot
ism. He took studio and work
ed night and day on a great
staue of VeraZzano. He staked his
reputation as an artist and as a.
patriotic subject of Victor EN-
manuel to have it done on time.
And sure enough he did. The
statue is ready. There is only one
thing lacking. The Italians want
to present the statue to the city.
with full credit given, of course,
Of the real discoverer of the
Verazzano river.
And so far the city hasn't ac-
cepted 1t. But it's a beautiful
statue, as the picture shows.
Verazzano, his friends say. was
! protege of King Philip I of
France, and sailed up the social
ID Hudson river Sc years ahead of
ne Dutch navigator and tenpin
player.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-23
'PEARY LANDS ON
HIS HON SOIL

Vanceboro. He arrived at Ban
gor at lis this afternoon and
was greeted by 10000 enthusiastic
citizens.
Peary was escorted to the Ban i
gor house, where he was the guest
at a luncheon attended by the
mayor and prominent citizens.
Later the explorer was given a
Loving cup by the reception COM
mittee.
At $40 this afternoon Com
mander Peary boarded the Bar
Harbor express for Portland, due
here at 7:40 this evening. I'M
mediately upon his arrival here he
will be rendered banquet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-23
He Talks Easy and Looks Easy
But He's A Fighter for Fair

BOSTON. Sept. ga mar
has come to Boston.
That's what they are sayint
about Arthur d. Hill, the quiet, re.
mild looking young aristo.
crat from the exclusive Back Bay
district, who was appointed foul
ago to be district attorney
of Boston.
For the mild Mr.. Hill is fight
ing grafters in a way that should
make Joe Folk of st. Louis and
Francis Heney of Frisco look to
their records. In four months he
has convicted more grafters than
was ever done before since the
days when Boston men dumped
King Georges tea into the bay.
Here is his record to date in a
battle against grafters which
promises before he is done to
make Boston an honest city:
Leo f. Mccullough, former
president of common council, con-
victed of larceny from the city
and sentenced to two years.
Geo. II. BATHS. former member
of the board of aldermen, convict
ed of larceny from the city and
sentenced to three years.
Jas. T. Cassidy. attorney, con-
victed of conspiracy with McCul-
Tough, sent to prison for one
year.
Murdoch McGregor, guilty of
manslaughter at city poor farm
three years.
Roderick Mckenzie, same case,
two and half years.
Alfred j. Porter, district fire
chief, guilty of serious charge,
seven years.
Chas. F. Stuart, convicted of
fraudulent conspiracy.
w. A. Sweat. convicted of
fraudulent conspiracy.
Arthur e. Simpson, same.
Frank G. Golcomb, same.
Frank C. McKinnon, same.
Michael j. Mitchell, purchasing
agent for city, guilty of conspir-
acy to rob city in purchase of flag
stone.
Thos. F. Maher, guilty of con-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-23
RISKS LIFE TO
Save DOG

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. %
Harry Green, special policeman,
risked his life early today to save
a dog which was locked in a cage
in the interior of burning saloon
on Post street. The dog was
nearly asphyxiated when Green
came running up to a fireman,
grabbed his axe and burst open
the door leading into the saloon.
The next moment the man dis
appeared in the dense smoke. A
rescue party was preparing to go
after Green, who, it was believed,
had been overcome, when the Of
ficer staggered from the heated
interior bearing the unconscious
canine in his arms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-23
WHEAT MARKET.
(By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire
CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Notwith-
standing the strong position of
the cash market here and the ad-
vance at Liverpool today, the
market here for futures started
rather weak and closed 5s @ as C
lower than yesterday. At the
opening the market showed a loss
of 14@14kc, with principal
pressure in the September. This
ratio was continued during the
rest of the session.
At primary points millers and
exporters continue as liberal buy
ers of cash stuff. st. Louis cash
market was 1c higher than yes
terday; Kansas City lost hc a
bushel. Minneapolis advices vert
of the same effect as yesterday.