davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23
TERRIBLE HEAT IN
new YORK FILLS
HOSPITALS
WORST SPELL KNOWN
IN MANY SUMMERS
Stricken Parents Try to
Get Little Children Work by
FaIsifying as to Their Ages
Novel Race.

Especial Correspondence TO Morning J%ourrail
New York, July 20.-Tons of Ice
and floods OF water are today being
spread all owe the baking surface of
Manhattan island in a concerted cam
paign L fight off the effects of one
Of the most deadly hot spells that has
even been experienced here. While
hospitals and asylums are already
crammcd with stricken n senseless
victims of the suns shafts, hundreds
of horses are each hour reeling help
less TO the scorching pavement. In
emergency efforts to save human
and animal life each of the city's
fountains and basins has been thrown
open for a public plunge, while
every hydrant has been set to spray
ing mar and beast Relief stations are
offering ice blocks to the nladdened
heat sufferers in the tenement dis
tricts and coolcd dfaughts OF milk are
being hurried 10 the host of babies
that are dropping toward death. Be-
fore the breezes blow back a living
temperature II is calculated that the.
present %scorching win have cost New
Workers hundreds of lives and thou-
sands OF dollaxs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23

To clear the streets OF hundreds OF
dogs, among whom an epidemic of
ra bics is threatened at any moment.
heroic measures have been econ
mended 10y the authorities here.
Scouting parties Of police and private
humane society gents are prepar-
ing TO scout the town in automobiles
on every day of the opening OF the
hot spell. 20 gather up the mongrels
that have already, in many instances
been reported ready to run amuck
with madness Though no one cares
to contemplate this sudden slaughter
of stray dogs. 1t is regarded as at least
putting to an end Of much canine
misery. as well as being absolutely
necessary for human safety.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23
LAND GOING LIKE
HOT CAKES AT
TUCUMCAR|
Over $4,000 Acres Filed on
in District in Past Year; At
Present Rate None Will Be
Left in 1918,
Especial Dispatch 10 III. Morning ,ousnalI

Especial Dispatch 10 The Morning JousnaiI
Santa Zee, ~. Nj, July 22.-During
the past fiscal a a total of 232--
302.71 acres Of land were filed upon
i'm the Tueumcari land district, one
OF six in New Mexico and covering all
Of quay county and eastern san Mi
guei county as well rs the southern
p%enhandle OF Union county, and small
portions Of Curry and Guadalupe
counties. OF these 22S. 900 acres We're
original homestead entries only
1868 acres We're desert and entries.
COMMITTED homestead entries covered
1851 acres and final entries 1924
acres. Thefe remain in the district
only $4,000 ceres unappropriated OF
which S2,i10 acres have not yet been
surveyed. IN quay county there arc
only S06,556 acres that are unappro-
priated and OF these SLIGO acres are
ursurveyed. Al the present rate every
acre OF public lend in this district
viii he taken up in less than two and
a half years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23

Steeplechaslng where the stceds
are kangaroos and the Jockeys tiny
monkeys has just been set up as the
sport OF the Bronx Zoo In the upper
city. With the sydney Piunger and
the Bushranger, of speedy kangaroo
pedigree. trained to the minute under
Creole and Badly their Darwinian
riders, the most unique race Of the
century il being planned over a jump
ing curse especially laid out before
the crowds that flock to the menag-
erie. If only Teddy Roosevelt can
be induced 10 act as starter the goo
people believe they IAN number their
audience By the hundred thousand
next sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23

state. Since then the old comhina-
tons have been maintained, although
Lorimer represented only a minority
of the republican party,
The principal reason for the ease
with which such combinations have
been brought about in Illinois lies In
the cumulative system of voting for
members of the legislature which is
provided for by the constitution OF
the state. In each legislative district.
the voter may east three votes for
ono candidate, or he may east n vote
and Il half for two candidates or enc
votc Tor each OF three candidates.
This system has made 1t possible for
the party bosses on each side TO agree
on a legislative slate. They nomin-
ated their most subservicnt tools aud
were able TO elect them. This year,
however. q better standard OF candi-
dates viii be pressed into service TO
run for the legislature.
Few. II amy. Of the Illinois menu
bers OF congress viii come back next
session with their old-time majoritics
behind them one 81 the delegation.
Frank Q. Lowden, has already am
nounced his retirement from con
gress. A hair dozen more have bitter
fights ON their hands for rcnomina-
ton end recollection,
one democrat, James r, MeDer-
mott, of Chicago, who voted with the
Fitzgerald democrats last March Ia
aid OF the Cannon house orgunizil-
tion, is slated for defeat by the dem-
o%cratic organization in his district.
since that fatal vote McDcrmott has
labored hard TO offset it.
From the sixth and seventh dis
trlcts OF. Chicago come William J.
Monkey. who succeeded Lorimer Ia
the house. and Frank I.undin, both
republicans. Lundin Is another Lur-
imer satellite, Monkey was FORCED TO
pay the government a fine of over
$4,000 for violating the eleomargar-
inc law. Lundin IS of light caliber
es q member OF the house. In chit
cago he 81 T. good ward worker and O
manufactures az patent medicine.
The Ninth district IS likely TO de-
yelop the real surprise. There Henry
s. Boutell, member of the ways and
means committee. who nominated
SPEAKER Cannon for president Of The
United stats and who glolies in tbs
title of the ideal statesmen is IN
grave danger OF defeat on account ui
his part IN the tariff bin aud his sub
serviency to Speaker Cannon. Mr.
Bcutell has ALWAYS had the nomius-
tion handed TO him, but now Mayor
Busse Is on his trail, and It Is widely
predicted that he IS not coming back
to Washington as a member OF the
sixty-third congress.
Congressman Snapp, Of Joliet. a
cannon man from his heels to the top
OF his head, has . terrific fight IN his
hands. He Is opposed by Colonel Ira
Il. Copely, q lieutenant OF Governor
Deneen. Even Il nominated, snapp
Is likely 10 be beaten at the polls.
Whether or not they have opposi-
tlon either at the primaries er the
polls. Congressman Fuller, pf the
Twelfth district; Mckinley. of the
Fourteenth; Prince, of the Fifteenth.
and Graft, of the sixteenth, will have
much opposition on account of Cam
nonism. Speaker Cannon has a fight
On his own hands, but his friends ex-
pect 10 see him returned by a sub
stantial majority.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23
Great Amount OF Timbcr~.

Tn" Santa Fe store department in
this city now has the largest stock Of
lumber in the yards in its history, the
total now running over 5000 600 feet
OF all kinds Of hard and soft wood
tor all Of the varied uses TO which
lumber is put in the railroad work
IN the shops and in general bridge
construction work. The usual stock
is about a million and a half feet. but
OF late large purchases have been
made. the total on hand now being
about double the usual stock. As q
result the yards are crowded for room
with the immense stock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23
Sanford Appointed.

$. p. Sanford, formerly secretary to
Paul Morton and later right-hand man
of President Ripley Of the Santa Fe.
has Leen appointed special traffic
agent of the santa Fe at Los Angeles.
Sanford will devote most Of his at
tention to building activities with the
view to keeping in touch with the
possibility for increasing the freight
business of his line by securing the
shipment OF building supplies ever the
Santa re. He will take IN the work
of his new position at once.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23
ATTORNEYS MUST
FILE BRIEFS
Supreme Court DismiSseS
Cases Where Rule is Not OBJ
served Minor Cases Occupy
Time of Tribunal,
Especial dispatch To III. Morning gournaII

Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning J"urnalI
santa Fe. y. NJ. July 22.-The SUI
preme court has given evidence OF its
determination TO enforce the rule that
attorneys must ave their briefs on
lile by dismissing several cases lately
because the briefs were not on nle-
yesterday afternoon. case No. 1880.
D. r. May. appellee. vs. +. II. SCUM
German and William L. Hoffman. APP
peIlant, was argued and submitted.
case No. 1924. Michael O'NeilL ar
pellant. ". F. ]. Otcro. special master.
appellee was reset FOR August Il
Case No 1871. J. II. Kingston and
w ID Mahoney. apYellees. ". J. ".
Walters appellant. vas continued for
The term.
This forenoon in care No. 1876 Ia
aNlo Vigil. appellant ". Andrew p
slioup, appellee. from Bernalillo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23

To curb the towards who have re-
Gently come to be allowed to insult
baseball players from the shelter Of
M stands Is the object OF a move
ment mat Is being pushed by patrons
OF the professional sport here TO-DAY.
Ever ince Arthur Dcvlln. who has
HIS always played the gentleman as
we'll ~ he played third base. was
stung 10 assert his manhood after six
innings Of foul abuse by a Brooklyn
rowdy. the red blood OF the real fans
has been rising to prevent further
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23

subiection of IN players to such In
dignities. which poor management
has lately allowed to be put ON them.
No one hlames the long-suffering in
fielder for the chastlsement he finally
gave his insulter. and all New York
,is CALLING for conditions that Will
punlsh the management that tolerates
The cause OF the trouble, rather than
the victim of Il.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23

mud which have been endured for SO
many years.
Interest OF landowners aud the au-
tomcbilists are mutual, ana the state
ut New York ~ the only state Ia the
Union TINT IT, wealthy enough to put
her highways In condition Go reap the
FIRST benefits from road Improvement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23

county, a motion to substitute the ad-
ministratrix of the estate of Eslavio
Vigil for the plaintiff, was granted.
In case No. 1926, Leandro NJ. Gall
legos. plaintiff in error, VS.. Tranquil
inc Garcia. defendant in error, to dis
miss the writ of error, was granted
Case No. 1928, in the matter OF the
application of NJ. c. Hinterleitner FOR
permit to appropriate water from Id
Plata river in San Juan county, APP
pellee, VS.. Young and Northon, ct al.
appellants, was argued and submit
ted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23
postnnstcrs commissioned.

The following postmasters in New
Mexico have. received their commits
sions: Carlos A.. Hernandez. Ojo
Caliente. Taos county; Mary A.
Hagee, Angus, Lincoln county. Car
ter Livesay. Golden, Senta Fc county
John II. Knox, Holland, Union
county; Henry j, Armstrong, steeple
Rock. Grant county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23

Insurance superintendent Jaeobo
Chaves today received a letter from
sheriff Ed. Rand OF Boxer city, ore
goh, to apprehend George 7. Blair,
mn Insurance solicitor who is supposed
10 have headed this way and who Is
wanted BY the authorities of Baker
county, oregon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23

Sergeant showaltcr. Of the office OF
Adiutant General \. ;. Brookes' has
been detailed to Albuquerque to arm
the local militia company there nc
has been on similar detail at Carls-
bad and Clovis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23

The p~ostoi.ico Mt Ojo Caliente,
Taos county, has beer moved east 500
yards, the p%ostofiicc at Seneca Union
county, has been moved scvon-ci6hths
Of "A mile east,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23
Dividend In Bankruptcy Case.

Referee in Bankruptcy u. \, john
stem today declared n second 10 per
cont dividend to tho creditors Of Mike
y. Noury, peyablc by Leo Hersch'
trustee. on August T..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23

Governor Mills today received the
resignation of DR.. A. n. Marsh us
county commissioner from the Second
district OF Curry county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23

Both internal and external is needed
daily by almost every family. Keen
a bottle Of Or. Bells Anti-Paln Good
for aIl Kinds Of bowel troubles. En-
ternallv Tor cuts. BURNS sprains and
an pains. Strongly antiseptic. sold
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23

The special mail service from Ute
Creek to Badly, ColfaX county, eight
miles, has been re-cstablished.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23
pos,ofrice Rc-establishcd.

The order ab?lishlng the postofiice
at Hernosa, Sierra county, has been
rcscindcd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-23

Barnes Tormer-Esgs are like SON.
men.
knight Stands-How So
Barnes Tormer-Nhcn they aren't
good for anything they go on the
stage.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26

develop the action of this law so that the
apparatus permits the passage of the cur
rent only in one direction and by its action
changes the alternating current into a con-
tinuous or direct current. There are no
moving parts in this invention which,
though extremely simple, is the result of
years of study and boratory experiment.
1t acts upon the electrical current as 81
check valve acts upon a volume of water
flowing through a pipe, permitting flow
inn one direction only. Popularity 1t might be
known as the electrical check valve" 1t
has received the technical name of rec
tifier."
Its great importance can be understood
from the fact that this simple little device
in many cases supersedes the costly, cum
brous machines known rotary trans
formers" of which there are many thou
sands in use, changing hundreds of thou
sands of electrical horse power from alter
mating into direct current. And 1t will
enable the alternating current to be used
where 1t has never been used before be-
cause with its aid direct current can be
easily and economically obtained from all
ternatlng current. Many towns and cities
have electric light plants operated only by
alternating current. Storage batteries for
electric vehicles and other purposes cannot
be charged with alternating current. The
Cooper Hewitt "rectifier" will now enable
it to be SO used. Moreover, the invention
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
Where Nature Overshadows
CONTINUED from Page One.l

CONTINUED from Page One)
than he who goes chasing about the coun-
try. There is plenty OF water in and about
Omaha suited for swimming and boating,
and even the man who lacks the price OF
a bathing suit may find having accommoda-
tions either down or up the river short
distance from Omaha. Breezcs blow hero
as we'll as in that mystic elsewhere"
Shade trees are here in as great abundance
The city abounds In parks. both artificial
and natural. Then II naturally rollows that
"he is hot who thinks he is hot" and
book and a nook both easily obtained in
Omaha. make for the man VINO dscards the
elsewhere" idea really comfortable sum-
mer.
II the seeker prefer something more on
hvenIng than nook and book, he may have
II, for in Omaha there Is volulninous d.
rectory of places to 60" and even the
visitor passing through with only two or
three hours between trains may board a
car In front Of any OF the railway depots
and within a few minutes reach Carter
lake, Like MaLawa, Hanscom park Miller
park, Rlverview park, Minnelusa. Llnln3er
Art gallery or many other show places that
Sre well worth seeing.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
End of an Outing Romance

Following a pretty and interesting ro-
nance staged among the picturesque sur
roundings OF Pasadena, Cal, Miss Verna
Richardson, wealthy society girl OF Chi
cago. and William n. Brayton OF Pasa-
dena were married last week at Los An
geles, Cal. Mr.. and Mrs Brayton are now
on their way to Chicago to spend their
honeymoon with relatives. They are ac-
companed by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w.
Mccormack of Pasadena, whom Mrs
Brayton went to visit last fall and with
whom she made her home during the win
ter.
Mutual love for outdoor life was what
brought the Chicago society girl aud Mr..
Brayton into each others company during
the winter. Miss Richardson was fond of
horseback riding and. not being familiar
with the drives and bridlepaths In the
mountains she asked for and received a
handsome and entertaining, as well as
congenlal. guide in the person Of Brayton.
Conversations on long morning rides rip
ened their friendship and led to love. The
wedding was the climax of the outdoor ro-
nance
Mrs. Brayton left Chicago last fall for
the express purpose Of being able TO enjoy
outdoor life during the winter and TO es-
cape the social whirl OF her home city.
She found enough opportunities of satisfy
ing her love for the open, but Pasadena
society claimed her during the winter and
she was one Of the most popular mem
bers Of the young set In the western city
during her stay there.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
Stories and Gossip Concerning People in Limelight

time Mr.. Taft touched the extended right
hand of the emperor.
The second in line was General Clarence
Edwards, now chief of the bureau of in
sular affairs in the War department. He
went through the ritual without an error.
Following him came Scotty. The senator
fairly blew into the chamber, and pauslng
moment at the threshold, with a short
nod, exclaimed
Good morning, emperor
Advancing six steps, Mr.. Scott repeated
in bluff and hearty voice, with another
short nod:
Good morning, emperor"
Then, taking the last six steps, the SEN
ator for West Virginia reached up and
grasping the hand Of the emperor in
hearty clutch shook it vigorously, saying;
Glad to meet you, emperor. Glad to
meet YOU"
But that was not enough for Scotty At
the left and at the right OF the mikado
there stood line OF three attendants The
senator took in both lines. shaking hands
with each man and telling him how glad
he was to meet him.
Then turning upon his democratic heel
the gentleman from West Virginia hurried
from the room TO see the sights Of the
Japanese capital.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
Cutting Metal. Ty Electric Arc.

The use of the storage battery TO run
motors and supply current for lights is
common, but to apply its energy, as was
recently done with success, to cutting up
sheets OF metal where great heat is needed
is quite unusual.
On the fourteenth floor Of the Auditorium
building, Chicago. were some large
wrought iron tanks twenty-four feet In
circumference and twelve feet high, These
tanks were part OF the hydraulic elevator
system for which steam was substituted.
The tanks occupied SO much space that it
was decided TO remove them. To dssemble
them by removing rivets, would have
caused too much noise, and also would
have left the sections in too large pieces to
so through the door OF the passenger ele-
vRtor.
II was finally decided TO cut each tank
into ten sections by using a carbon point
eleetrode This point was connected by a
heavy copper cable to one terminal of a
Ao-cell, NO ampere-hour, Jewell storage bat
terry. of the Hasehke type. so named after
the inventor; the other terminal Of the bat
terry, which was temporarily removed
from an automobile for the purpose, was
connected TO the tank itself. Then when
the carbon point was held to the iron OF
the tank, fierce are was formed which
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26

American engines will shortly begin the
construction of a large hydro-electric de-
velopment near Kyoto, Japan, Harvesting
one Of the japanese rivers to turbines and
electric generators to supply light and
power to the city made famous in Japanese
legend and song.
The electrical apparatus for this instala-
ton will be made by the General Electric
company Of Schenectady, N. Y, and 1t
will be shipped to far-away Japan to light
the incandescent lamps in the homes Of
the Japanese and TO furnish power to their
paper and silk mills and other industries.
Five large generators of 1000 horsepower
capacity each will be connected to power
full water wheels, and the electricity pro-
duced in this way will be transmitted at
$500 volts to Kyoto. Besides the gener-
ators. the American company will furnish
two 15 kilowatt water wheel driven ex-
citers and the necessary transformers and
transmission apparatus, as well as the
switchboard and substation equipment.
Though but recently removed from the
ranks OF the slumbering eastern nations
Japan today ranks with the leaders in the
development of her natural resources and
the Harvesting of her available water
power. In this extensive work American
engineers have taken a prominent part and
the General Electric company, through the
Mitsui company of Japan, have secured
extensive orders for American made cleo
trical machinery TO be installed in the
islands.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26

Up TO l9O5, he had been nobody In Kansas,
or anywhere else. Now he is about every
body here, and he is becoming a national
figure.
His effective existence dates from the
moment when, having made fortune as a
railroad contractor, he resolved to run for
the legislature In his home town of Law
renee, was elected and was waited up on
the elevator from the dark basement Of
the Kansas capitol, which rises serene and
lofty among its weedy young elms to the
halls Of legislation above. and began to
take an interest in the peoples cause.
1t is a. curious thing that Stubs, who
was to become the Nemesis of the rail-
roads in Kansas. should have made his
money out Of the railroads. He is rich.
He has the most beautiful motor car in
Kansas and the finest house in Lawrence.
He takes evident pleasure In his wealth.
But there is no reason to suppose that he
did not get his money honestly. The fact
that he performed construction contracts
for the railroads, and got his money from
them, and presumably gave value, did not
obhgate him to the railroads any more
than a NAVY is obligated to them who has
done an honest days work on the line with
pick and shovel. But his relations with
them as a contractor may have given
Stubs an insight into railroad methods of
business which has stood him in good
stead In conducting a reform campaign.
Stubs pleased the people of Kansas
greatly while in the legislature by fighting
for anti-pass and other reform legislation.
He took the reform side OF everything. He
took 1t in hustling. business-like, direct
way, not in a theorizing, literary, moral
uplift kind of way. And his homely name
and personality were convincing to the in
-tensly democratic people OF Kansas.
"stubbs as a man appears stubbsy.
That is bis strength. Stubs is governor
because as a legislator he fought the rail-
roads, which have always been under sus-
picion in Kansas and which at the time he
came into the legislature were making a
last effort to retain the hold which they
undoubtedly had upon NE politics OF the
state. He exposed a number OF respect
able gratis in the state administration. He
was elected Governor. and he win prob
ably be renominated. He has by the very
nature OF his operations, became associated
with the nsurgent element In Kansas.
His opponents were at a loss for SONS
time to find a man to run against him
but they finally hit upon Tom Wagstaff
a bright smart and high browed younl
lawyer of Independence. also the posses
sor of a convincing name. for that purpose
and are running him actively. II does no
look as II he had any chance whatever 4
overcome the personal popularity OF Stubs
but II anybody could do II 1t would be