davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-02
CORNER STONE OF
Y. NJ. c. A. LAID
BY TAFT
President Pays Glowing Tribute
10 Work of Organization in
Betterment of Communities
Where it Exists,


Beverly Mass. Aug. SIN laying
the corner stone o. the new Y. NJ. G.
A. building in this city today. Presi-
dent TAFT officially announced that
Beverly would continue Co be the
summer capital' OF the country AT
any rate" for two years more. Mel
vile Woodbury., the presiding officer
at the ceremonies referred 10 the
president as "BeVerly's most distin-
guished summer boarder.'
The president worked hard NJ the
corner stone. The big block of gram
lite measured three by four feet and
no mortar had been spread when the
president took up the silver trowel.
He worked i'm silence for nearly five
minutes and then. with a somewhat
Redeemed face he looked up and
la%ughingly inquired
Where's the mason? Where's my
boss o."
Everyone laughed and the mason
stepped forward. lie gaNe some di-
r%ections. but did not offer Co relieve
the chief magistrate ol the troWel
and Mr.. Taft resumed his job. When
ne had applied the last of The cement
the mason smoothed off the edges and
the stone was lowered TO It's place. To
make his service thorough the presi-
utui setHcu nn4N OF tlt EiNNllt hiotk
and helped % swing IL ON the foun-
dation. The crowd which had
watched With much amusement APP
plauded v~oCifcrously.
In his speech Mir. TAFT said
1t IS great pleasure tor me To take
part In the ceremony of the dedica-
ton of q building that ! believe sim
ccrely viii contribute greatly 10 the
comfort. tho welfare and the building
mp OF good character in the Young
men of Beverly. ] do not nov how
% happened. but it has fallen TO my
lot To take part in the dedication OF
buildings like this the world over.
Il began in Dayton. Ohio. I went
te omaha and then To Seattle. and
then 90 Shanghai and then Co Hons
Kong and then 20 Manila n O 1
have swung around 10 Beverly. ami
80 is an evidence ol the universal use
fulness OF these Young Mems Chris
t'an Associations that ft U.s. adapted
and well adapted 10 the hcttermcnt
OF So many different communities as
those bat ! have mentioned.
1t servcst great many purposes,
bur the one uhat impresses me MS the
most useful &C. the furnishing Of n
Christian club to Young men az a
time when he devil is VEN near
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-02

requested to be present Friday eve
uing Sept, z. at q farewell reception
10 be given to =. G.. A. w. Douglas
ana family who are leaving Alhuquer-
que to reside in California. There
VIII he a supper after the lodge meet
ms. j J. Notaw, secretary.
The Belen Tribune says. Henry
Gerpheide received. Monday from the
sisters owen at Albuquerque some
line specimens OF china painting exc
cuted by his daughter clara during
the time she was attending the con-
vent. These specimens. plates, jugs
etc! show excellent skill, been develop
ed by Clara In china decoration.
Forester A. G. Ringland, of the
United States Forest Service. return
ed Yesterday from Denver. where he
was a guest at the dinner given in
honor of Col. Roosevelt, by the Press
club. Mr.. r|ingland brings back with
him a tin pan, with the face of Mr.
Roosevelt stamped on 1t. the pans
being the SOUVENIRS. or place cards at
the dinner.
Mrs. l.. Il. Benedict and daughter
Miss Lulu, who have made Albu-
querque their home for the past ten
years left last night for Oakland, CAT,
where they viii reside In the future,
Mrs, Benedict ana her daughter have
numerous IN this city who viii sim
cerely regret their departure and wish
them every happiness in their new
home.
The German Lodge of the HaruRari
Will give their last picnic of the sea-
son mex sunday afternoon, Sept. 4.
at B~orrodaile's ranch, about four miles
north Of old Albuquerque. All mem
bcrs Or lodges No. G70 and 145, with
their families and friends are cor
daily invited to be present, Wagons
to convey people to the picnic grounds
Will leave corner of Gold ave ana
Second street at s a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Thomas Hughes accompanied by his
family arrived here Yesterday from
Los Angeles on "hoodoo train No. g..
after an absence of over a year on
the coast, where Mr.. Hughes has
been employed in the mechanical de-
partment of the Los Angeles Tx
press, - His many friends win be
pleased to learn that Hughes has de-
cidcd that Albuquerque Is just about
good enough for him and he will
again make his home in this city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-02

dent. Bronson Cutting. now residing
here.
The young men who have come 70
see the real thing Ia indian life are
Thomas ~. Barber of New York city
auti George a. Parker of Lancaster.
Mass. MIR. Barber is the son or a
prominent New York nnancier and
Mr. Parker-well, every one knows his
uncle, or near relative, Alton g.. who
took the plunge into politics, but was
defeated by that %redoubtable type Of
the western, Theodore
Messrs. Barber and Parker have
Teen IN California. stopped ove at
the Grand Canyon to study its atmos-
Ihere, and incidentally take "a few les
sons in lighting effects given under
The direction of old Sol and his UNI
derstudies, the clouds
While here, for "a week or more,
Air Barber and Mr. Parker Will see
just how wild the Indians of the
southwest are. and MI Cutting ana
some Of his pale faced" friends viii
escort them to Acoma 10 see The
dance "a la mode Indienne.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-02

fruit will be on tap during the fair
week, the dates for the big event be-
ing September 20 to 23, inclusive. The
Morning Journal has received the fol-
lowing communication ana hastens to
acknowledge the receipt Herewith of
a complimentary ticket to the fair.
The letter SAYS:
Editor Journal, Albuquerque, n. NJ.
Dear Sir-The san Juan county and
Pennington are very much in the pub
lie eye just at present. Hundreds Of
PEOPLE from all over Colorado are
writing TO find out something Of u
country and town, ana many Of them
want to come here and see what we
have. OF course we want them to
come, and the time for such visit will
he during our big fair his fan. We es-
pecially want the newspaper men to
come. We shah LAY an Editors
Day Thursday, September the 22nd,
end would very much appreciate your
presence. We are sending you a COM
plimentary ticket, good for every day
of the fair and which will admit your
self, and wife. provided you have one.
This is a good country TO invest
some money in and we know the ed
itors are always looking for opportun-
tiles Of that sort. our town is a nice
winter resort for people from a colder
climate and a summer resort for those
from IL warmer one DUR country Is
noted for its delicious fruit, and free
fruit every day of the fair is one OF
the attractions.
Yours very truly.
THE FARMINGTON FAIR ASSOCI-
ALTON.
BY JOHN C. HUBBARD. Sec'y.
--I-
First show Airdome 7;15, sharp.
-f
Grandcst pictures ever photograph
cd. Airdome tonight.
Go to the Airdome first tonight.
At 7.15 sharp first show at the
Airdome every night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-02

and will get them If he can. II is in
their idle moments that they contract
the habits tina lead them downward,
and it is in their leisure moments that
they can make their character what
il ought 10 be.
Il look forward to the usefulness
Of the Young Mems Christian Assoc
citation of Beverly with "A great deal
of hopefulness. with a great deal Of
interest. because ! hope to spend at
amy rate two more OF my summers
here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-02
TRAIN
L|MPS IN "a
HOURS LATE
East Bound Number 10 Pas
Senger Finally Reaches Here
After Checkered Career All
the Way From the Coast

East bound fast passenger train
No. 10, tw~entN-four hours late, arrived
in A~lbuquerque as a part of No. > yes
terday morning at 5 o'clock. after the
most remarkable chapter of delays
and accidents probably ever expert
enced by lone passenger train.
even on the Santa Fe. The passengers
On the train are convinced she IS
hoodooed and those who disembarked
here breathed a sigh of relief. holding
those bound further east are holding
their breath i'm apprehension of what
will happen between here and Chi
cag0.
There's a Jonah on hat train
somewhere and 10 we find him wen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-02
SOUTHERN ARIZONA
TOWNS DELUGED
BY FLOODS
People al Fairbanks Forced to
Flee Homes to Save Their
LiyeSi Electrical Storm at
Tombstone.
fBy Morning journal Special L.a..s wirsl

81 Paso. Texas, Aug. 31.-The town
Of Fairbanks, 200 miles west Of here,
in Arizona. vas visited by a heavy
flood yesterday. and the people were
forced to abandon thcir homes to
save their lives. The san Pedro river
was out of It's banks and swept the
entire valley for a distance of twenty
miles. Railroads were washed out
and farms devastated At Tombstone,
AriZ., three houses were struck by
lightning and burned Many cattle
on the ranges were washed into deep
water and drowned. The damage in
the vicinity of Fairbanks will reach
$4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-02
WOMAN'S CLUB TO
RE-ASSEMBLE
TODAY
First Meeting of Season Will
Outline Work for Year With
Interesting Program and
Social Gathering,

Today is "Re-Assembly Day for
the Woman's Club of Albuquerque,
when the members of this flourishing
organization this afternoon will hold
the first meeting of the season, for
social intercourse and to outline the
work to be carried out by the club in
the ensuing year. There will be an
interesting musical program and So
cial hour, with refreshments, pre-
coded BY a meeting of the board of
managers Of the club, which conyenes
at 3 O'Clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-02
PEN PUSHERS TO
HAVE A DAY At
HARRINGTON
Free Fruit Every Day in the
Week Another Attraction al
Big San Juan County Fair
Held This Month.

The New Mexico editors who take im
the san Juan county fair az Farming
ton this month are 10 have a dny all
their avn when they viii he permitted
10 paint the town a bright and turid
red. Il Is also announced that the
justly celebrated san Juan county
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-02
HARVARD STUDENTS
TO SEE TERRITORY
Two Students Of Eastern Uni
verSiy Arrive jn Santa Fe and
viii Attend Indian Dances


Especial Correspondence 60 Morning. Jeurnsll
santa Fe, y A.. Aug 1i-oNford
university having scnt It's representa-
lives 20 study thc Indian of the south
oldest s not Co Dee outdonc. Two
prominent students from Harvard
have just arrived here. and are the
guests of their fellow Harvard stu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-02

sure chuck him overheard to the land
sharks" said a ChicagOan yesterday
while the train was stopping here.
We left Los Angeles on time Monday
and worried along all right; until we
reached Seligman, where we were held
up with q washout ahead Of us and
one back behind us nea Needles.
After we managed 10 struggle past
this point and got along TO Flagstaff
things looked better although there
were half a dozen irritating minor de-
lays. Then after we left Flagstaff the
engine died deader than a coffin nail
a few miles out and we were stranded
again. After a number of weary
hours we inferred the defunct loco
motive and a new one started on cas-
with us. We got to Winslow in good
shape n started out of there with
high hopes, only to have two engines
on the train leave the track, followed
by the baggage n mail cars, before
we got out from in front of the sta
ton. 1t naturally took a few more
brief hours TO get on our feet again
and finally we were lugged into Al
buquerque this morning by No. ?.
The Lord only knows If we shall even
reach Chicago. After spending the
past three days lOafing around the
small towns between here and the
coast Albuquerque looks like a big city
to me and / have a good notion to
stop off a while n leave this con-
founded train 20 It's blooming fate
--..
We hoaro enu care for horses.
The hest OF care guaranteed, W. L.
Trimble a Co, 113 N. Second street.
-----S--
The best SADDLE horses to he hal
in the city are at w. l.. Trimble's, l1t
N, Second street. Phone T.
-T--
II you need a carpenter, telephone
HessrIden: phone 377.
Standard Plumbing & Heating
COMPANY
412 w. Central Avenue.
Prompt and careful Attention 90 All
Orders
TTEpHONE a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-02
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST
Mcnfhcr Inrccnst.

Washington, sept New Mexico,
Arizona, West TcXas-GenerallN tair
Friday and saturday, not much
change I'm temperatures
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-02

III West copper Ave. Phone BIO.
The STORE which gives l6 ounces to the pound always.
Dealers in FLOUR. HAY, GRAIN and SEEDS. All kinds OF CHICKEN
FEED n POULTRY and other STOCK REMEDIES. A~ents for the
International stock Food companys products
The best coarse White Bran fro m this years heat nj 9, z pr 100
pounds Red Bran It $50 per zoe pounds.
Every order delivered sam day IL Is received.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-02
BIG MEETING IN
PRECINCTS Of
COUNTY
Candidates Greeted By Full
Voting Force in Some Places
Every Community in County
to Be Visited Is Plan,

Before the present campaign fol
the election of delegates to the con.
atitutional convention is over, every
candidate on the republican tickle
viii have visited ever" precinct In
the county at least twice. This is tn,
present plan OF the campaigners.
Every meeting in the outside pre-
cincts has been largely attended
thus far and the voters have shown
%conclusivcly that they are strongly in
favor &c the republican ticket as op-
posed TO that put up by the demo-
Gratis.
Al Duranes last night L. S. Slower,
A.. r. Stroup. j. w. Wilson and A,
Montoya were speakers at a meeting
which brought out practically every
voter in that neighborhood.
Another enthusiastic gathering was
mt Atrisoo where the people gave the
republicans a hearty reception. The
speakers there were A. A. Sedillo and
Judge Edward A. Mann.
Herbert +. Reynolds and Julius
Stabb were the speakers. at a large
meeting at Ranches de Atriseo where
q good crowd had assembled.
Francis e. Wood, Nestor Montoya
and NJ. r.. Hickey were the orators
at Alameda last evening. The meet
ing at Alameda was one of the larg-
est ever held there and the enthusi-
asm of the people was spontaneous.
The republican leaders say hat they
never had more enthusiastic nor
larger meetings in the country pre-
cincts thar during the present cam
paign.
The Mothers Love-Airdome.
-..-
ID HYIaTrfI1- an rfaftfr.a AfW1,YnA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-02

WATER TAX DUE AND PAY
ABLE AT OFFICE OF WATER co,
30 W. GOLD.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-02

First show Airdome 7:l5. sharp.
-s-
Mothers love, child's doctor.
Ladies' and childron's night. Air
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-02

We hoaro enu care for horses,
The hest of care guaranteed, W. L.
Trimble 4 Co, 113 N. Second street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-08-25
THREATEN AN INJUNCTION.
Property Owners May Object to Orders
Of City to Build Walks.

Threats of injunction are being made
against the action of the city council
on Monday evening when a contract
was let to Julius Splitter for the build
ing of large number of cement side
walks. The Directing property owners
claim that they have let contracts for
the walks and that in some cases their
contracts would permit the completion
of the work at a lower rate than is to
be charged to the city. One on the lead
ing cement contractors of the It, mott
fed the city engineer this morniug that
he had contracts for some of the walks
and that the property owners would
enioin the city. 1t was stated that the
only reason that the walks were not in
was the fact that there had been SO
much work that it was impossible fol
the contractors to get to these places
The contractors declare that all the
work will be taken care of before the
close of the building season. The pro.
position is a new one and an injunction
along the lines might prove decidedly
Interesting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-08-25
Ernst G.. Timme is Named as
Actuary for N. w. National
Life Insurance Company
RAPID RISE IN CHOSEN CALLING

Ernst G. Timme. a former Kenosha
bow and son of Alderman II. ii.
Timme has been named as Assistant Ac-
tuary of the Northwestern National
Life Insurance Company with head
quarters at Minneapolis. The rise of
Mr.. Timme in the ranks of the en-
ployees of this company has been I'M
usually rapid. Only few years ago
he entered the employ of the company
in the capacity of stenographer but
he gave all his time to study of the
insurance business and his rise to in
fuence has been very rapid. His posi-
tion is now one of the best in the gift
Of the company. One Of the Mime
apolis insurance papers in speaking of
the advancement of the former Keno
shan says:
Ernst G. Timme, assistant actuary
of the company stands high among the
younger actuaries of the West. Thor
oughly grounded in life insurance work
by service in various departments of
the company, including the actual man
agement of the general office, Mr..
Timme took up his actuarial duties well
equipped, and has pursued them to the
great satisfaction of the company.
Mr.. Timme is prodigious worker
He manages in connection with his de-
partment the policy loan work Of the
company, and he does it well Possibly
no other company receives as many
commendatory notes from borrowing
policy holders as are gratuitously of
fered to this company.
A deep student of mathematics in
general, and life insurance mathematics
in particular, most of his waking hours
spent outside the home office have been
used in adding to his mathematical
skill and actuarial lore Mr. Timme IS
standing for integrity and ability is
well attested by the fact that his appli-
cation for admission to the examina.
tions of the Actuarial Society was
promptly approved by that body.
A good friend of the agent, good
actuary and a good fellow, he has made
good along the line, and is eminent
ly the right man in the right place.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-08-25
WAS BADLY INJURED
Nicholas Saloman Has Left
Eye Burned Out By Explos-
Joni in Simmons Foundry
OTHER EYE TERRIBLY BURNED

Nicholas Solomon 80 years of age
met with fearful accident in the
foundry of the Simmons Manufacture
ing Company on Wednesday afternoon
which will result in the loss of the
sight in his left eye and the right
eve is also so badly injured that it
will be many weeks before he will
be able to see again. Saloman was
working as a pourer in the iron foun-
dry at the plant when an explosion in
the moulten metal occurred and a por-
ton was thrown into his eyes. The
cornea in the left eye was burned out
and several portions of metal few into
his right eye. Saloman is now at the
Kenosha Hospital under the care Of Dr..
r. f. Bacon and the physician ex-
presses little hope of saving the sight in
the left eye but he is hopeful that one
of the man eyes can be saved.
At the time of the accident Salo-
man was bending over a. pot of the
melted metal. The metal was too hot
for pouring into the chills and follow
ing the custom Of the pourers Saloman
had picked up a number of pieces of
cold iron and had thrown them into
the moulten mass. 1t IS supposed that
there was some impurity thrown into
the pot with the iron and this caused
the explosion.
Saloman was thrown to the floor of the
foundry but was tenderly picked up and
sent to the hospital. He is married
man. Saloman had been employed at
the foundry for some time and was
well known among the employees Of the
Simmons plant.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-08-25
Railway Officials Find Con-
ditions Which May Cause
Trouble in Traffic
ARE BEGINNING TO MOVE GRAIN

While many prominent railroad Of
ficials individually are pleading pow
erty as an excuse for advancing freight
rates, the volume of traffic throughout
the country, as indicated by the de
-mand for freight cars. is increasing so
rapidly that the American Railway AS
ISOLATION is already issuing warning
urging the roads to do everything in
their power to prevent car shortage
this fall.
The warning is being circulated
through the medium Of the fortnightly
bulletin of the committee on relations
between railways of the association
sent out by Arthur Hale chairman. This
shows decrease of $4,000 in the num-
Der Of surplus freight cars in the United
States since the previous report, re-
ducing the total to 105,564, the lowest
point reached since March and nearly
100000 below the figures for a year
ago.
The committee recommends to the
railroads that they urge the public to
make all possible shipments Immediate
ly,' says the bulletin. "while there
is still a. surplus of cars. If they will
begin their fall shipments earlier than
usual thay will postpone to that extent
the car shortage which now seems in
evitable.o
The committee also reminds the rail
roads that the prompt handling of traf.
fic and of empty cars will likewise ,lo
much to postpone the shortage.
of the 10000 decrease in surplus II.
S27 are box cars and S,126 are cosi
cars. The beginning of the grain move
ment is said to be largely responsible
for the quickened demand for box ears
and as regards coal cars the reports
denote an important increase.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-08-25
spending thousands and thousands OF
dollars for Montana landO

spending thousands and thousands OF
dollars for Montana land"
He said Wisconsin has great ad-
vantage in that the rural school pupils
are required ITO learn something of ag-
riculture. Investigation shows that
only 4-10 of l per cent of the students
in Minnesota are taking agricultural
courses.
Mr. Chapman said the students in
agriculture at the farm school between
st. Paul and Minneapolis learn more
about going to theatres than about
farming. He said nation Of spenders
and not earners is being raised.
The new form of nominating officers
by committee formed by members
from each group. instead of being ap-
pointed by the president, came in con-
f1ict with custom that had prevailed
of advancing each officer, and a minor
ity report was submitted to the effect
that Graettinger be also nominee for
president A motion to substitute the
name. of Graettinger for Brown was
lost, 10 to AZ. IA IFN#YMWS
M. A. Graettinger, Milwaukee, speak
ing before the Wisconsin Bankers as
ISOLATION on Thursday, held that
there is lack of unity among bankers
in this state. He also urged that bank
ers adopt methods of progressiveness.
Others to speak and take part in
discussions were T. H. Meadow. presi-
dent National Association of Credit
Men, a, Chicago; Assemblyman Plat
Whitman, Highland; G. R. Thompson,
Richland Center; c. R. Carpenter, Ra-
cine; Nils P. Haugen, member of state
tax commission, Madison, and Joseph
| Chapman Jr., Minneapolis.
Mr.. Graettinger's subject was "Bank
Examinations Under Association Con-
troll" He advanced the plan of
state or association clearing house sys-.
TEN similar to that of the Milwaukee
clearing house system. He advised that
the state be divided into groups to
suit the convenience of the association
clearing house bank examiners, and
argued many advantages to be realized.
Mr.. Graettinger said in part:
"The modern clearing house through
it's adoption of special examining fea-
lures has solved the problem of having
the banks within its membership afford
absolute protection to depositors with
minimum Of cost and loss of indi-
vidual independence to themselves.
"The banking business, like many
another business enterprise, is prone to
get. into rut and stay there, and
doubtless there are many IN that rut
today, though perchance they do not
realize it. Some of you may say, why
not let well enough alone, and why foist
upon Us any new plans with which we
should be compelled to familiarize our
snIVes9; -