davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-16
INJURED BOY WILL
LIKELY RECOVER
Cosgrove, Who SuS-
tanned Fractured Skull in
Accident Near Whitcomb
Springs Sunday, Has Fight
ing Chance for Life,

n no complications develop, it is
likely that Joseph CVsgrove. injured
i'm a runaway accident sunday after
noon. will recover. Cosgrove Hes in a
room at 81. Joseph's sanitarium with
4 fighting chance FOR life. a fractured
skull being the greatest worry Of the
attending physician. Dr. l. g. Rice
Together with q trio OF other lads,
young Cosgrovc. who Is Is years OLD
was at Whitcomb Springs. is miles
east o. town sunday. They had a
team Of spirited horses and Cosgrovc
. vas the driver. on the return trip
at the foot 81 the approach To- Whit
, comb. CosgroVe attempted Co turn out
Tor another rig. The turn vas too
short aud thc buggy was overturned.
prcc~ipitating the buggy aud occu-
PANTS into a decp arroyo. 1--WE ~ the
bows were badly bruised. hut Cos
grove was 20 al appearances hfeiess.
An examination proved. however.
that he was not dead AMI MS com
panlons secured such assistance as
was "a hand. end placed him lying
flat ln a wood wagon. which WAS
passinr i'm IA. Direction Of AlbuqueT-
que. The injured lad ! not recah
here until 3 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing 10 was taken t. the hospital
where 10 was discovered that he had
sustained q fracture OF the skull
which resulted In paralysis q the
riEht side Of the body.
At a bate hcur last night C~osgrovc
vas doine az we'll a. could be eN-
uccted end THE Indications were that
ne would recover.
The hoy l. the son Of AT. aud Mrs.
J. r. CoseroNe-Sr. of So West Coal
aNenue. Cosrrrve ives considered q
good driver. having handled horses
o. rrmhies barn fer several years
past.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-16
SKATING RINK WILL
OPEN TONIGHT
New Skates Arrive and Skaters
May Skate to Their Hearts
Content at Fine New Rink at
the Armory,

several dozen new pairs Of roller
skates for the Armory skating RINK.
Fifth and silver, arrived yesterday
and the formal opening Of the Dig
amusement place will be held tonight
A brass band will be on hend to tur-
nish inspiring music to assist me
skaters on through the May waltzea
and fancy steps, The rink VIII pc
opcn all day today and skaters may
slsatc. hut tho real opening has been
reserved Tor this evening. The RINK
viii operate practically day and night
from now on and vii! probably be q
popuhsr place with tho amusement
seek crs. The ArInory Isl an ideal
place for the Skating rink. there being
nearly 1900 square feet Of unob-
structcd space IN tho building,
We poaru sDa care fDr horser
rbe best OF care guaranteed W. J.
TrimbIe A. Co, ia ". Second street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-16
FIVE HUNDRED TON
LOCOMOTIVE MAY
SOON Be HERE
MaIlcts Used on Santa Fe, Two
Engines in One With Two
Sets of Driving Wheels
Why Not Three2

A titanic engine Weighing me mill
Hon pounds capable OF drawing any
load of freight ears OF coaches which
VIII stand the strain on the drawing
hUrs is fnrecastcd In an article by y.
T.. North In the September number Of
Popular Mechanics, who cites some OF
the difficulties involved as follows;
In railroading everything depends
~n iusns vtiivr Things \ locomotive
must be- constructed In accordance
with the capabilities OF the roadbcd
and tracks 10 stan the enormous
weight. the strength of bridges and
CnlVcrts. the height OF tunnels, the
overhead clearance OF bridges. and a
score of other considerations
M the 5O0-ton giant is TO have all
The space possible for its boiler. the
upper works will have 10 bc scrapcd
clean The smokcstack could be sup
planted by a system Of forced draft,
hut the present system of draft AZ
applied 60 locomotives Is extremely
simple and effective and docs not re-
quirc "a stack of any great height.
The saudboN could be placed ON the
pilot and the steam dome could be
made very small hy the use OF super
heated steam The top OF the cab or
cabs could DE leVclcd. and the bell,
tho time-honorcd ben which has held
lie place so tcnaciouslN through all
the changes In locomotive construc-
zion. would he obliged 10 find a new
home.
An expert who has directed the
construction OF some of the largest
engines In use TODAY saws that on the
5oO-ton locomotive il would he neces-
sary 10 place the engineers n In
front ben order that The engineer might
have AN unohstructcd view In round
iug curves. The tircboN required
would have "a crate surface OF lta
Square feet. large enough TO serve
as a EaraEr Tor an automobile. OF as
= dining ruom Tor "a large family
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-16

"a New Mexico brew that exactly
suits YOU ocic~ic,- .'p~..t~a rr~4,i
every day. and bottled the right way.
Phone % and 5S.
a nfc's protection that's perfection.
Is c. Life. q J Durand, Gen Agt.
On W w Srargo returned ycstcr-
dn, from a brief vacation
d. y clark aud wife Of washing
tom d. G., arrived here Yesterday.
" A. Fleming Jones was IA husl-
mess visitor from las cruces ycstcr-
day
Mrs " II. Coleman of 500 south
Third street left Yesterday for "a trip
to jcmcz Springs.
Mrs. Zen Btbo. of Biho, y NJ. let
fo. her home last evening after a visit
of reVoral DAYS In A%lhuquorquo
Luke walsh returned Yesterday
morning uum FnyWood Hot spripss
who're he spent the past week.
Nrs o. D. Frank and family. of
tin Norih Eleventh street have res
trrnri from q six weeks visit to NcW
York city
Nh and Nrs Summers Rutkhar'
itn nu saturday evening Tor q
mnufh's Nisit lu Ar Burkharts old
hnn," Boo Virginia
ludro Ellsworth Ingalls,. specia
uitrd states attorney. returned N"s.
tcriHN from n visit to Ntchisuu. Kan.
and kansas city. Mo
Mrs Thomas r clemens an,
daughter Miss losic. OF sof Norti
Fourth street have returned from F.
oNerai weeks trip 10 southern cali
lnnis
Mr end Mrs a 49, riotnor Ut tot.
South HradvaH. lDaer TODAY tor
visit 40 Colorado Snrlnrs They vii
hc aorompanird Dag Mr. Y : naltol
and children of cleveland. ohio. wh,
have been thrir EuCsts
Wanted - Thoroughly experience,
s1iesvomsn Tor hesicrs nud under
wear section. Appi, hs letter. stain.
cyperlri and salary wanted Al
piIrations treated strictly conldentia.
Ferguson a Con-ster
FORESTER Arthur q Riueisnd. of On
u Omitted states Forest SerNlOe. lett Jas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-16

S5o,ooo.oO Go loan. In sums to suit,
on improved csl estate, al : and :
per cent. according TO Mount desired
\. MONTONA. los :. 3rd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-16
Wallace HesseIden

UenefaI C~OntfaCfOrS
Figures and workmanship count.
We guarantee more for your mouo
han any other contracting firm In
Albuquerque. office at the Superior
Planning Mill, Phone 377.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-16
N you need = carpenter, telephone
Hesselden: phone a77.

The best saddle horses Go be hal
In the city are at W. l. Trimble's III
y second street Phone .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-16
LATEST MILLINERY
EN- ROUTE WEST
TO ECONOMIST
Miss Hartner, in Charge of
Department, Returns From
Purchasing Trip in Eastern
Cities,

Miss Elsa Hartner. WHIT has charge
Of the millinery department al the
Economist, yesterday returned from
the east. where she has been for the
past two months. buying fall anu
winter gods. Miss Hartner says that
a large assortment OF the very latest
end choicest models in millinery are
now on the road west for the many
Economist patrons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-16
NEWS OF INTEREST


Washington Aug lS-Nuw Mexico
Partly Cloudy Tuesday, showers and
Cooler at niRht on Wednesday
Arigona-Fuir ON Tuesday aud
wednesday.
West Texas Partly cloudy Tues
day. showers and couler at night or
Wednesday in north and west fair Ia
southeast portion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-16

night for Grand Canyon, where he
viii meet chief Forester II. 5. Graves.
Mr.. Graves Is making the trip to the
nnnNon overland rom utah.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-16

Il. n. Harlow. formerly master me-
chanic for the Santa Fe in Albuquer-
que. now superintendent Of shops at
point Richmond. cal, for the same
company. arrived last night from the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-29
new TEACHER IS EMPLOYED
Increased Attendance Responsible
New BUS and Piano.

Increased attendance has made it
necessary for another teacher to be
added to the public schools of Be-
midi. The new instructor is Inez
Patterson of St, Hilaire and she has
been assigned to the eighth grade
room at the high school building.
She began her new duties today.
A new bus has been purchased to
be used in bringing the Mill Park
pupils to school. The old vehicle
he'd become delapidated and danger.
Gus. The new one is model con:
veyance and is as comfortable as il
beautiful. 1t will carry twenty
pupils.
During the Thanksgiving vacation
a new piano was added to the eighth
grade room of the high school, to re-
place an instrument which has been
rented. The board of education
figured it would be economy to pur.
chase the piano.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-29
MANY READY TO WORK
At S6 DAY; ONE HIRED

1t pays to advertise. Bemidji got
a city engineer and a good one,
Charles F.. Spencer, village engineer
of Park Rapids and county surveyo,
of Hubbard county.
|. II saw by the papers," said Mr..
Spencer in addressing the city coun.
ell last night, that you wanted ,
city engineer at IS day. That
slooked~ good to me and I came up to
try and land the job"
Mayor Parker had applications
from nine other men who wanted
this place, the letters coming from
St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Su'
perion, Grand Forks and othe,
places.
But do we need a city engine el
after all as a fxture?" queried
Alderman Tom Smart.
Il don't believe we ever needed
one more than we do now," said
Mayor Parker. I'VE have got sep
tic tank on our hands and we ought
to have someone looking after it."
A week ago the council appointed
E. ]. Bourgeois. after Roy Bliler had
refused the job. Mr.. Bourgeois also
turned it down.
Last night the council was Sc
favorably impressed with Mr.. Spen
Ger that they employed him on thu
spot and be began work this morn
ing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-29
WANT A BERTH?. SAY so
Agent Walker Warns Bemidji Booster.
to Get Busy Quick

Agent Walker of the M. & I. wa.
today notified that the special Pull
man which is to be used by the Be-
midi boosters bound for Brainerd
would be set off here tomorrow
morning.
"All persons who wish accomo
datlons on this car, ,~said Mr.
Walker, SHOULD notify me. with:
out delay, either by telephone O,
otherwise. 1t is Of great import
ance that this is done. I hope all
will understand the need of doing
this"
The car coming to Bemidji is
one of the finest of the Pullman
sleepers. 1t will be plastered
with a Bemidji booster banner.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-29
TO PROSECUTE SALOON MEN
Bemidji and Blackjack Dealers Face
New Charges.

Today's Minneapolis Journal
says:
Complaints have been sworn
out against twenty-five saloon
keepers in various northern Min
nesota towns by T. E. Brents,
special agent, who has been
directly in charge of the work of
ending the sale of liquor in the
Indian country. j..
Mr.. Brents, who is at the West
hotel today with c. T: Johnsan,
another agent and son of w. E..
Johnson, says the complaints
were prepared after a conference
he had with c. c. Houpt, United
States district attorney on Nov.
~ @..... .s>E.>Es@ $751;. -.
The charge is introducing liquor
into the Indian country, and most of
the ofenses were committed Nov, II,
two days after the order against re.
ceiving shipments of liquor was is
sued to the towns. The saloon men
accused are located 10 Bemidji, De.
troit, Blackjack and several other
towns. =
AS their cases are reached they
will be arraigned betore United
States con- missioners for examina-
ton.
Mr.. Brents says that the whole.
salers who shipped the liquor will
also be dealt with.
Mr.. Brents and G. T. JOHNSON left
late today for Sioux Fall, S. D
where court opens tomorrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-29

of applications for liquor licenses
came up they were quickly tabled.
Harry Reynolds, architect of the
new city Jail and remooelled city
hall presented a change in the
plans for the fire department
headquarters which called for the
heating of the room by steam, in
stead of stoves. The additional
cost estimated by c. e Battles,
the contractor amounted to $287.
81 think we had better go pretty
slow on spending money from now
on" cautioned Mayor Parker.
"Anyhow We went over those plans
time and time again. 1t seems to
me they ought to stand as accept
3D."
After a lengthy discussion of the
proposition in which the mayor re-
peated his ad onition that great care
should be exercised in expenditures,
a warning which met with a hearty
response by the alderman, it was de-
cided, after the city attorney had
ruled that it would be illegal to spend
that much none, without advertis-
ing for bids, to pass over Mr.. Rey-
nolds' recommendation, which was
made at the suggestion of the build
ing committee.
The city pay roll could not be al
lowed, as it had not been made up.
Tom Johnson was given a payment
of $3.50 for work on the new septic
tank.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-29
"SA|L0R JACK" TO WRESTLE
Takes on Peter Edd-W elterweigh'
Aspirants on Bill.


Sailor jack" the husky wrestler
from Duluth is to meet Peter Edd of
this city in a finished match to.
morrow night at the F. O. E. Hall,
over the Majestic theater. The
men are evenly matched, have
wrestled each other before and a
hard struggle is expected. l.
In the preliminaries, R. Carter
will attempt to throw William Sly
and H. Mitchell will 60 up against
Bill Tibbetts = >r. :.
The last two named matches are
for the welterweight championship
of northern Minnesota. E~.z }. ..-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-29
SCHOOL GIRLS To. dine.
FARMERsA 4! 1. INSTITUTE

A substantial lunch prepared by
the girls of the high school cooking
class and served by them is unique
feature Of the farmers institute
which is to convene here next Mon.
day and Tuesday. @ -
The meetingsare to be held in the
gymnasium Of the high school build
ing. This room is spacious, well
lighted and Ventilated and proper
*accomod Nations fore the farmers will
be provided. Z =;
Three speakers from outside points
are to be present at the Bemidji
meetings: F. B. McLeran, of Wren
shall, E. w. Smith, Parkers Prairie
and F. F. Marshall: Grove City,
The Bemidji Commercial club is
today sending out invitations to ESQ
farmers to attend the meeting.
The first session will be held Mon
day at 10 a. m. sessions will be held
the remainder of that day and all day
Tuesday, with possibly night ses.
sion Monday.
Monday noon the high school girls
will serve a lunch to the farmers and
their families and no charge will be
made. The expense is to be met by
the Commercial club. .:..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-29
Wreck on Canadian Pacific

Winnipeg, Nov. 29.-The Canadian
Pacific railway express, bound for
Montreal was wrecked at Mackenzie,
twenty-one miles east of Fort William.
No passengers were killed, but sew
eral were injured.
Michael Cudahy Dead.
Chicago, Nov 29-Michael Cudahy,
founder of the packing firm bearing
his name, died at hospital here OF
double pneumonia. He had been i'll
FIVE days. Mr.. Cudahy was born in
Callan, County Kilkenny, Ireland, Dec.
7, 1S41. He came to the United States
with his parents in 1849.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-29
General Cakes Dies Suddenly,

Washington, Nov. 20. - General
James Cakes, who was retired in 1879
after thirty years OF active service In
the Mexican and Civil wars, as we'll az
the Indian uprisings in the Southwest,
sank unconscious to the pavement
near his home and died twenty min
utes later at local hospital. Death
was caused by heart trouble.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-29
A Snap.

A Snap.
Let us show you the best cot
tage in town for the money.
Terms given.
Ziegler & Ziegler Co.
Schroeder Block.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-29
EXPRESS OFFICE is ROBBED
Thieves Secure Large Amount at Mus.
kogee, Okla.

Thieves Secure Large Amount at Mus.
kogee, Okla.
Muskogee,s Okla, Nov. 29.-Three
men are under arrest and half dozen
others under surveillance as the result
of the robbery of the Wells Fargo Elk
press company's Midland Valley office
here, in which $4,000 was stolen.
Il Five thousand dollars of the amount
was consigned to a Muskogee bank
while the remainder, in unsigned bills
had been forwarded by Kansas City
banking house to local institution
The authorities declare the robbery
was committed by persons who were
aware Of the shipment.
The men under arrest are an ex
press messenger, driver and the de
pot agent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-29
Tells Council That Effort is TO Made TO
Show That Bemidji is Safe
From Treaty.
BETTER SAVE" WARNS MAYOR
Effort of Bisiar to Overcome Bank Dis
count Fails-Economy Begins
at Fire Barn.

Il am able to announce definitely
that an effort is to be made in the
courts to show that the Indian treaty
of 1855 under which Mr.. Johnson is
closing the saloons does not and
cannot apply to the city of Bemidjl "
This ray of hope blossomed forth
at the meeting of the city council
last night and was delivered by City
Attorney Torrance. 1t came about
when Vice President Bisiar,
who presided while President Kirk
acted as city clerk in
the absense of Thomas Maloy
who is i'll, called attention to
the fact that the banks were to
charge 10 per cent on all city war
rants.
81 have been informed" said
MIR. Bisiar, "by County Auditor
Hayner that he will hold his as
sessment books open two weeks
longer it we wish to MAKE any
changes. 1t seems to me if we are
to lose our liquor license money
and that our warrants are be this
heavily discounted that we ought
to add 10 the tax levy
"That ten per cent certainly is
pretty Stiff" said Mayor Parker.
"That means that man with
team who is supposed to get 81
day, really would receive only
$780,"
1t was explained that the as
sessable property in Bemjdji this
year was $1,5OO,OOO. To make up
for the $4,000 to be lost from So.
loon licenses another mill to the rate
of So mills would have to be levied.
I'D hate to be a councilman if the
rate is boosted another MILL" re.
marked Mr.. Torrance, who then
went on to say that Bemidji may
win back her saloons.
Il venture to say" he added
that this loss of revenue may be re-
stored within a year."
What can you tell US about the
liquor question:" inquired Alderman
Bursley.
I've told you all 1 can," replied
the city attorney, except that Mr..
Johnson tells me the saloons are to
be closed"
Mr.. Torrance doubted the legality
of adding to the tax levy now and
the matter was dropped. No further
reference was made to the saloons
during the session and when a batch
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-29
Population of Minnesota By Counties to
Be Telegraphed From Washington
Tomorrow .-
LIQUOR ISSUE FULL OF PERIL
Objection to Be Made If it is Introduced
at Brainerd Convention-Legis-
lators to Attend

counties will be wired you Wed
nesday, November &c."
This message from Census
Dire ctor Durand at Washington
was received by w. R. Mackenzie.
secretary of the Northern Mime
sofa Development association,
just before he left this morning
for Brainerd where he will CON-
plete arrangements for the two days
convention which opens in that
city Thursday morning.
This assurance from the census
bureau means that the convention,
which is to be attended by 500
representatives from thirty-two
northern counties, will be enabled
to pass upon a reapportionment
bill, the most important problem
to be solved by the convention.
Mr.. Mackenzie has just received
renewed assurances that Governor
Eberhart and nearly all of the state
officials will be in Brainerd on the
opening day.
Some idea of the real power and
significance of the gathering is gained
by the fact that eighty-six members
of the Legislature have taken the
trouble to write MI. Mackenzie Of
their interest in the meeting and to
inform him that they will be present.
- 1T looks to me as if we should
have more than two thirds the
membership of both houses with US
at Brainerd," said Mr.. Mackenzie.
Among the latest messages from
organizations informing the secre.
tary that they would send delega.
tons are the following: St. Paul
Jobbers and Manufacturers associa-
ton; Minneapolis Commercial club;
Douglas, Wiscon SIN, Development
association; Superior, Wisconsin,
Commercial club; Minnesota state
fair exhibitors association, and Wis
consin Advancemen mt association.
If the liquor dealers or their
friends attempt to introduce resolut-
ion at the convention in an effort to
place the association on record
against the Indian bureaus present
activity in stopping the sale of in
toxlcants. there will be a merry war.
Rev. Charles Flesher of the First
Methodist church of Bemidji today
said:
i hope to attend the Brainerd
convention and if I do and the
liquor men attempt to start some
thing, I am not going to sit idly by,
and don't you forget it. In the
first place, I don't believe this asso.
citation has any business monkeying
with proposition of this kind"
On the other hand the liquor
dealers believe whatever tends to
add to the prosperity of northern
Minnesota would be proper to
bring before the meeting, and they
contend that saloons do this. AL
together if the problem ever gets
before the delegates for considera.
ton, indications are that the cor.
respondents may as we'll be pre-
pared to write, "papdemonium
reigned."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-29
Horses For Sale.

Just received a carload of good
sound horses weighing about 1900
lbs. each. Age, 4 to years. Come
and see them at Tom Smart's barn.