davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-19
RIPLEY SENDS OUT
LETTER ASKING
FOR VOTES
EMPLOYEES URGED TO
SAVE GREAT SYSTEM
Old President Is Still PeSSimis-
tic; Doesn't Want Any More
Legislation; WatorWayto New
York Is Latest PIan

President f. p. Ripley. in the cur
rent issue of the Santa Fe Employees
Magazine, has an open letter 10 the
employees Of the Santa re railway sys~
tenn regarding politics. He states that
In the past the management mas AZ
ways avoided making any effort to IN
fluenee the votes OF the employees AZ
the polls, but asks, i'm the interest OF
themselves and the company for which
they work, that Santa Fe men cast
their votes against men standing Tor
anti-railroad principles and further
regulation.
The letter is as follows
Chicago. August l, 1910.
ITO All Employees:
Various letters from employees nave
reached me asking for information as
to the wishes Of the management in
political matters. For obvious rea-
sons these could not be answered.
LAS every employs knows. MS com
pany has consistently refused TO be
mixed up in political questions or to
attempt in any manner to influence
the votes Of its employees. 1t Is not
the intention to deviate from this pol
icy. No questions Will be asked OF
any employe before election how ne
viii vote, nor after election how he
did vote. Each man must be guided
by his own convictions as to what Is
right in principle and how his inter-
est will be affected by his vote.
yet. in these days when the dema-
gogue is In evidence and unjust at
tacks are being made upon the raA-
! roads, / may properly suggest that you
consider well what intluenceyo vote
will nave upon the future. You all
know, / think, that tho effort of the
| management has heento treat its men
fairly, as wen as t serve the public
faithfully and ell. All of you, ]
hope, have priae In the Santa Fe and
what il has accomplished. We do not
need to ~ ashamed of What We have
done, and We deny that we need pun
ishmeut. Yet certain candidates arc
asking for election on the ground that
further regulation is necessary-and
Gnrther reduction of rates. You know
p-or can ascertainEthe history and
record of the various candidates. You
know who is ANTI-railroad and who
Is conservative
THE Santa Re has no candidate for
any office. 1t has no Interest in the
success or defeat of any political par
~; but | do not hesitate to a that
its interests and yours VIII be con
served if its employees cast their votes
soiidly against those who stand fol
antl-railroad legislation n who seek
to build themselves, mp upon that plat
form. Yours truly.
"E. p. RIPLEY"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-19
TRAINS ARE BEING
DETOUREO OVER
The CUTOFF
CIoudburStS in Mountains Wash
Out Santa Fe Track, Causing
Suspension of Traffic on the
New Mexico Division,

The Kew Mexico division of the
Santa Fe railroad Is out OF commits
sion indefinitely as the result Of Sc
we're washouts which occurred late
wednesday night and early Yesterday
morning between Chapelle and Ri
bera. Cloudbursts in the mountains
caused the streams and creeks TO
overflow and miles Of tracks and c V
eral steel bridges We're carried away
with the water.
Large gangs Of men are at work
building rip-rap and temporary
bridges to replace the damaged equip
ment, but it is not known just when
trains can pass. The Santa Fe cut-ofi
will be the main line for at least forty
eight hours and perhaps longer. East
bound trains We're sent over the sut-otf
last evening. The limited was sent
out first and Nos. = and 8 consolidated
and left shortly afterward.
The westbound limited No. . arrlV-
ed from over the cut off at 4 o'clock
this morning and No. . was scheduled
to arrive shortly after 6 a.. m.
A stub No. 8, carrying local passen-
gers, was sent east from Albuquerque
at 8:45 last night and went as far as
The Wnshout, A stub No 10 viii leave
albuquerque at II o'clock this morn
ing, carrying passengers and mai as
far as the track is passable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-19
HAS son
SENT TO JAIL
Lois CandeIaria Turned Over
Sheriff and Given Stiff Sen
tence by Justice of the Peace
David Perea.

The father of Louis Candelaria yes
terday turned over to the sheriff and
David Perea. Justice OF the peace In
old Albuquerque gave the young man
"a sentence of thirty DAYS I'm the coun-
u Jail. n fine of S25 and costs amount
ing To IS. In an. Young Candelaria is
likely Co put I'm about sixty days in
the county Jail.
Il was informed that Candclaria
had been drinking until his father
could not control him. said Mr.. pcrcl
yesterday. The young man would
not work and would sell anything his
father possessed for money with
which Co dissipate. J gave him an cN-
c%rntinuullN stiff sentence for thar
reason as / think sixty days in Jail
will give him time for due reflection.
10 IL does not benefit him and he again
comes before me on the same charge
I will increase it 10 the limit The
young man b. well ahie t. work and
should be made 10 do 50. I trust that
he viii come ont much improved
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-19
-
SHIPS CREW HAS LOAD
OF ELEPHANTS THAT
CANNOT BE LANDED

Boston, Aug. 1S.-A cargo of two
hundred elephants is held up at the
port because the found the
duty on them heavier than they eN-
pectcd. They arrived yesterday on the
Planet Mars, from India. Members
OF the crew are the owners OF the ele-
plants. They were purchased in CAL
cutta in preference TO the usual cot
lection of apes, mongoose or mon
geese. turtles. sacred cats and other
East India bin bulbs. which usually
are INDUCED IN hy ships crews Tor
minor speculative purposes.
The crew figured that tney could
make a profit that was a profit If ele-
plants were purchased instead. TheN
were cheap i'm Calcutta. A good, SER
Niceabie elephant, small in stature, II
is true. but still an elephant-can be
had for the magnificent sum of six
pence. or twelve cents, AS they get
larger and hlacker they become more
expensive. A fine. large black elephant
brings mt least four shillings, or n
dollar. i'm the open market in Calcut-
IN,
Knowing the prices that fine large
elephants bring in the United states
the members OF the crew who became
Investors naturally supposed that they
would find IL an easy market for their
purchases.
When they arrived in Boston each
elephant owner rubbed down his
charge with AN oily rag, so that the
heavy elephant hide would shine like
% newly polished shoe. But just then
the customs officials stepped I'm.
IL appeared that not an elephant
could bc brought ON shore until the
duty had been paid. Furthermore. the
custom officials refused To charge
duty ON the cost price. Instead they
insisted on eliminating the value ol
the elephants. ana on charging duty
accordingly. Since the American val
nation is much greater than h In
dian valuation. the customs charges
We're high. and the owners express
themselves as being doubtful as Is
whether they will pas IL.
Consequently. the chances are thai
the 200 cler hants Will remain ot
board the Planet Mars and sail bach
TO Calcutta.
The fine large elephants are aimos
q foot la height and are made out 81
cocoanut wood and ebony. The les
ser elephants 1ng down 20 an incl
in height and are made of ivory
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-19
NEWS OF INTEREST


Forecast.
Washington. Aug. 1S-New Mexico
and Automatically cloudy Friday.
showers In north portions saturday
air.
"a Now Mexlco brew that exactly
suits YOU" "Glorieta." Bottled fresh
every day. and bottled the right way
Phone 90 and SIS.
BE "a live dead one. Is. G.. Life. y.
~ ArmiJo bldg
n. E. Fell Of Lass Vegas was "a Wis
itor here Yesterday.
e.. ~. Urown arrived iu the city yes
trrdoy from san Antonio.
~ Hanlcy has returned from a
lcngthN vacation spent on the Pacific
coast
A marriage license was Issued yes-
tcrdav to George Hamilton, ot Ncgrn.
n NJ aud Eva MntlicN ot Mountain
Hir A. Nu
w. q, Brown. travelling freight and
s.. nser 1sont of The santa Fr is i1
The city ou business from his office in
DO lreu. IcNut.
Miss Kathryn r.aWley lett Yesterday
lar Gallup where She viii visit friends
Tor B Nrfnl weeks
Mr. ana Mrs. $ g. Hanna of san
NlHscial W,r. nmoue thc arrivals from
thr south l1si nient
fGralrc g.. Ellis. rtnehmau NJ Nos
r}UlitHe uas iu the city Yesterday otl
DE- hort business trip.
WIN o. Biukcman of san Marcial
WHH Boo Albuquerque last night. MI
ttiaf Hman unroute for California
anal spent The uight awaiting The ara
rival uf one of thc flood bound trains
for The west
3D. D. Ic Sour aud Ralph Gunst. two
Wclt known insurance men. have ur'
rived BOZ tho city and viii make A.
biIktmnu Is euruuto TOR California
eral asents lor the Southwestern Mu.
iual tite Insurance company ot Nil
WHahcc. VIE D. 81 Folsom. formerl'
general agent for New Mexico. wh'
made his headquarters ut Trinidad
has been transferred go california
chaplain a. g. uatemau. OF For
BiNurd N 81. WAS e. visitor iu TAI
Ultv Yesterday. Rev Bateman attend
ed the Nh-4HiaHqHa assembly Of Noun
ttlrair and after b. final session tool
"a trIp tn tlsretlif. AriE. where me Wis
.fed thr Lowell uha.r,utorv and oh
/ served through Prof. fowelis hiI
telescope thr uru comet d~iecnrcre|
""e urrks-agn hF o. Harvard ns
tronomcr.
Tho funeral off the late 81 u Schuy
Der. who died ruselaN nieht was hcl
from ine family residence. #fh scout
Anna street. "a . O'Clock yesterday 90
t.raaon Rev j D. Hunynn. of th
rsurfst ofnaafrd ut the rcsIdcnc
and the odd Fellows of while
laasfd WAS u member. conduct
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-19
IOHN BARRETT AGAIN
HEADS ESPERAN lists

Washington, Aug. 1S.-John Bar
rett. director Of the ln~ternalionhl
Bureau Of American Republics, today
was reelected president Of the North
American Esperanto Association. DIT.
Yemnns 81 Detroit, Mich, WAS elected
vtce-president ana Or. f.. c. Reid oi
Columns, ohio. secretary and treas
urcr,
Sectional meetings Of the assoeia-
ton were also held for the selection
Of counselors whose duty viii be those
Of q board o. directors Of the asso'
citation. Those selected to represent
the western and Rocky mountain
divisions were;
Western division, w. l.. Crissy
Portland, oregon Rocky Mountain
division, T.. IL Loud, Colofid'
Springs, Colo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-19
HITCHCOCK WILL Be
HERE TODAY
Postmaster General Wires His
Friends that Ne VIII Stop in
AIbuquefquei Going to Grant
County for Hunting Trip,

Postmaster General Frank w.
Hitchcock will arrive in the city today
and will remain for several hours
according to "a telegram received by
one of his friends here yesterday. The
postmaster general Is going from tins
city to Grant county 10 visit n TREND
ana take d hunting trip From Grant
county il is said he viii make a trip
into Arizona 60 look into matters po-
lltlpnl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-19
UNIVERSITY HILL
NEEQS ROLLER
Residents and Property Owners
in That Section Trying toSe-
cure Funds to Employ Road
Maker Owned by City,

Several resident and property own
ers were out yesterday trying TO raise
funds with which TO pay for the hire
of a heavy roa roller from the city
for use on the University Hill road.
which is now being worked but which
will need a heavy roller to put it In
good shape. 1t seems that the city
has declined to permit the use of its
roller because it alleges that the coun-
ty owes it money for rental on the roll
Ter which is past due.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-19
The BANNING SnnilorInm.

Banning Sanitorlum for tubercu-
lars only, Banning. Southern Califor-
mia. on edge of desert and 2,S00 ele-
walton. Ideal combination of desert
and mountain air. Low rates. $3.50
to $55 month. Medical attention by
specialists. Remarkable cure rec
ord
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-19
Automobile line.

Artesia to Hope. twenty-five miles
Mail and passenger service daily, ex-
cept Sundays. Leave Artesia S a. m.
Leave Hope 2;S0 p. M; So round triD.
New and excellent equipment.
CHAS. Nj. TANNER, Manager,
A=tesia. n. n.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-19
Wallace Hessetden


Figures ana workmanship count,
we guarantee more for your money
than any other contracting firm in
Albuquerque. office at the superior
Planning Mill. Phone S7g.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-19

S50,00O.OO to loan. in sums To suit,
on improved real estate. at : and \
per cent. according to amount desired.
\. MONTONA. los =. 3rd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-19

ment was made in the odd Fellows
plot In tairview cemetery. The run
eral was largely attended by friends
of the Schuyler family.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-19

The Best in Clothing
Is Here
Stein
Bloch

are recognized leaders in style
and workmanship in Europe
and America. We have proven
IL heir productions are the
bes by a thorough trial on the
most critical buyers of this city
for Tie past 10 years.
Il costs but little more to
wear good clothes that hold
their shape than the ordinary
kind. Look Tor the label OF
entire satisfaction SeWed I'M
der The collar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-19
N yon nccd n carpenter. telephone
UeSseldens phone AZ.

For sale, AZ a bargain Il taken at
once. one 90 the most modern resi-
denccs in the citv Parties leaving
town. Phone us or call coz South
Arno.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-19

We boaru p care tor horres
The best 81 care guaranteed " L
rrfmhls a CO. iis y Second street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-19

The hest saddle horses Co he haf
in the city are az ". l. Trimhle'A III
y. Second street Phone .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-19

Washington. Aug. 1S.-New MeNlct
aud Arizona-partlv cloudy Friday,
showers In north portions Saturday
fair.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-31
Balzao's Way.

jules Sandoau relates that one timo
while living in Paris Balzac locked
himself up I'm his room for twenty-five
days ana twenty-five nights. refusing
TO see any one and keeping the cur
talns closed and the lights continually
burning even in broad daylight The
only human being he saw during this
time was his servant. whom Inc rang
for when he felt the need OF food and
which lac washed down with numerous
cups Of coffee He would throw him.
self on his bed only when entirely OK
haustcd from lack OF sleep ana he re-
NAMED i'm complete ignorance Of what
was transporting outside. the state OF
thc weather aud even OF the time and
day Of the week He only freed him
self from this voluntary captivity
when nc had written the word END"
on the last page OF the manuscript he
began when ne entered his prison.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-31

the red signal of danger and sue.
ceeds in turning many n girl. and
even children back 20 safety and up.
riEhtness.
The Association sounds a call to
the world. and says that no woman or
girl who desires to reform need walk
the streets i'm sin. They are offered
a home. and friends. and teachings
that will bring them back to the
paths of virtue and tpurity and sal,
walton.
The following workers and evan.
gelists are in Bluefeld investigating
and looking over the situation here.
with a view to establishing a home IL
the public so desires"
Mrs. +. A. James. Rov. and Mrs. ID.
w Cobb. Jr.. and VIM. r. Holeman.
Information concerning the Associ.
alton can be had from Rev. ID. w.
Cobb, Jr., at the Bluencld Hotel.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-31
HOMES ARE OPEN
TO FALLEN WOMEN
Continued from Page one.)

is with ,earlcss hands catchins&old
of this cruel veil and is sendfSg It
from top TO bottom so that the worlE
may look behind its sable folds and
see there the once fair lives wander
ing helplessly, bearing on towards
eternity their sacret brandmarks OF
shame Vhey cali 20 the world TO
fsten with mercy 10 the pleadings
end cries for help against which it
has long closed its ears They are
trying TO make equal the law that
now kicks out of the way the soiled
and bleeding dove, and yet forgive
the obscene beast OF prey?
But the Association does not Stop
with exposing a race crime and plead
ing for Justice on one hand and mercy
on the other, II goes down into the
dark world where the dishonorod sis
ters are shut away and wceps with
th"m over what can never be undone.
and tells them how they can be for.
given. IL takes with them the sure
trowledgn OF a God who is all love
and pity and tenderness, who VIII
forget their sins If once repented or.
and blot out their stains from their
souls forever
"FNther ;han that. it's work is not
only redemptive, but preventive. II
stands on the highway that leads to
this underground world OF broken
hearts AMI blighted lives, and swings
across its glittcring, alluring reaches
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-31
His Dancer

in these days Of almost prc.cmluent
German music and musicians It is
rather amusing TO read the opinions OF
former generations concerning Teu-
tonic singers
Frederick The Great was so impo-
IItcly uupatrloGc as 20 declare that no
would rather hear lhc ucighug OF a
horse than the singing OF German
prima donna Perhaps in his day there
was some excuse for such % remark,
but the times have changed
There IS divcrtug auccdote OF an
italian who was convinced that no
German could sing a friend induced
him to go Co the opera where Hen
ricttc Sout3g sang Aftcr hearing her
first aria the Italian got up to $50. The
friend urged him to stay assuring him
that ne would be convinced soon.
~ know it, replied the Italian, "and
sJts why / go"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-31
HE WAS THANKFUL.
A Reporter Who Appreciated tho At.
tentions Of His Superior.

A Reporter Who Appreciated tho At
tentions Of His Superior.
A reporter for Philadelphia news
paper was sent up the state TO act as
stan correspondent In an important
court trial. 1t was the reporters first
big out of town assignment and his
managing editor kept the telegraph
wires busy with instructions and in
quirlcs. For two days and two nights
the reporter had received dispatch
from his Office half hourly. and it be-
gan to get on his nerves.
At the end OF the second day he
worked until o'clock in the morning,
fled his last page OF copy, received
word that his story had been re
ceived, and he went TO bed Just as he
was putting out the light tho hotel
porter appeared with the inevitable
tray and the inevitable telegram. The
reporter opened IL and read:
What time does court open I'm the
morning"
1t was too much He hated the sight
Of "A telegram lie had been fleeing the
curse of the dispatches only to have
them pursue him to bed. He sat down
and wrote TO his Office the most cour
tcous answer he could compose:
Court opens at 8 O'Clock I'm the
morning. II is now g. Thank you for
waking me i'm time" -- Philadelphia
Times.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-31
OUR FIRST MINT.
Some Of It's Curious Old RuIss and
Regulations.

Some Of It's Curious Old Rulss and
Regulations.
The first United States mint at Phil
ndelphia was naturally very UMPIRE
tcntious affair. The material for coin
age was secured from abroad Their,
was found much difficulty TO get an,
one of experience to operate the coiD
ago, and the salary list OF the fir,
mint employees WAS: David Ritter
house, director, $1,000 per annun.
Tristram Dalton, treasurer $1,000:
Henry Voight, coiner $1,000; Isaac
Hugh, clerk, 1912
The regular coinage OF copper began
In 1893, silver In 1904 and gold in 1895.
The following curious extracts are
taken from the mint rules and regula-
tons OF the early days:
"The allowance under the name of
drink money is hereafter TO be dlscon-
tinuod
'The operations OF the mint through
out the year are to commence Mt 9
o'clock I'm the morning.
"Christmns day md the Fourth OF
Julynand no other days-aro estab-
lishcd holidays Mt the mint.l
'Ilc (watchmam VIII keep in n prop
or arm chest securely locked mus
kct and bayonet. two pistols and
sword
"Thc Waterman must attend from @
o'clock I'm the evening TO o'clock I'm
the morning, must ring the yard bell
every hour ana send the Watchdog
through the yard Immediately after
ringing the bell"
Besides the Philadelphia mint, which
is now established I'm palatlal quarters
NJ Seventeenth and Spring Garden
streets there are mlnts at San Fran
cisco. Denver ana New Orleans and nm
I assay Office Mt Carson City.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-31
Cnrnl Ihnt Shncks-

Ou the coast Of the West Indian
islands 20 curious Kind OF coral is
found. called "millcpoca" This has n
most extraordinary property which
makes the people who know it very
shY or handling it The moment you
pick up % piece sort Of electric thrill
pain shoots through your jaws You
feel as n every tooth and every nerve
and nueci" connected with them was
burniu- The acuto pain lasts gcncr-
a'iy fnr about h1lf ar hour ana slowly
passes ou but the cncnts So not dis
aprvr entirely f1r hours The reason
OF 'H's curious shock or poisoning Is a
mystery
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-31
4 SMALL BIRD.
But Il Had a Mighty Swat Whsn Il
Came Down Dead.

Came Down Dead.
w. NJ. Newson tells of an amusing
incident in which a dead duck dis
played more activity than would live
one. The incident is as follows: ~
I'VE saw n small flock OF broadbills
approaching. They came directly for us
out unfortunately did not stop for our
decoys. AS they arrived almost over
MS we stood up and fired l~pulled on
n nice plump looking drake. lie start
cd 20 fall. so turned my second load
loose rather prumiScuously and then
started 10 load up, Behind me Johnny
was stlll shooting. Then johnny yelled
and something hit me- n mighty swat
on the back OF my neck. whereupon
tried TO clean n big hunk OF stone OF
it's barnaclcS by means Of my nose and
front teeth. This may be- pleasant To
look upon, but IL is not M enjoyable
pasiimc.
II had always liked johnny. 5ut the
thought that he had hit me ON the
back OF the neck and was now laugh
Ing was too much. | started for him
with murder in my eye and large
driftwood stick I'm my hand Johnny.
still In fits OF laughter. pointed behind
me ana muuhied some words about
duck ! looked around. ana there be
hind me ON the rocks was the same
plump looking drake Tint | had shot
at the first time. 1t was hard 10 real
he that such n small bird had such n
mighty swat.
"When Johnny had come out Of his
commissions and | had picked the
feathers out of my back hair we look
ed around n bit and found there were
four dead broadbills, so l choered up
n bit. johnny didn't need any cheer
ing p."-Recreation.