davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-25
UNSETTLED WEATHER
PREDICTED FOR TO-DAY

Washinpton. Dec. 24-GeneraIly
unsettled weather Is the forecast Of
the bureau tonight FOR Christmas day.
In The eastern states It win continue
fair. nut IL probably VIII grow colder
BY Monday.
Rain or snow is predicted for the
middle western states for Sunday and
Mondny The states lying between he
Mississippi and the Rocky mountains
will have unsrtflcd weather. Il Is cx-
recieo thaf the states north or his
section viii have snow for Christmas.
while the southern states are expect
cd 20 be visited bv rain.
West OF the Rocky mountains the
people viii have unsettled weather
FOR Christmas with little preclpita-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-25

Smith, founder Of the Mormon church.
and the son of Charles Smith, a
wealthy retired publisher Of Prince
ton. H., is in Bellevue hospital to-
night critically m. Twice an hour he
is fed warm milk like a baby.
His greatest desire is to sleep. but
in lucid intervals he gave his name
n antecedents with a history OF
family troubles, wandering days and
no work. For twenty-one days he
says he has had little to eat. He APP
piled for admission to Bellevue yes
terday too weak to account for him
self.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-25
wif''oif hypodermic injections.
i GUARANTEED CON-
A

A guaranteed bond and contract
is given each patient agreeing to
effect a perfect cure or refund the
money at the end Of the third day.
4 MODERN
The Neal is a Physicians Cure
for the drink habit it is the most
modern and perfect OF known
treatments, originated by a physi-
clan, compounded b. a physician,
and administered by experienced
physicians. II never fails
Cal. write or phone 10 free book
and copy Of contract; Neal 'n.ti-
tutc Co., 5l2 N. 2nl ST.. Albu-
queique, N. M. All conimunica-
tons strictly confidential. Bank
references given.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-25
FINDS FILIP|h0S
UNDESIRABLE
LABORERS
Commissioner Keefe C~fitlcizes
Their importation Into the
Hawaiian Islands By Sugar
Planters.

my Morning Journai Special Leased WHEEL
Honolulu, Dec. 24.-Daniel j.
Keefe. commissioner general 81 inn
migration. who came here from
washington 70 Investigate the immi-
wrasiesf and labor problem IN the
Hawaiian Islands. sailed for san
fraret@o today on the Pacific mail
liner Mongolia. In an interview be-
form mis- departure. the commissioner
general severely criticized the inn
Dartatlcn ~ Fllininos ~ the sugar
PLANTERS ARD declared thai they were
ast s. deal able class az lnborers Tor
tl4N islands
Mr.. kerfe had words 81 praise FOR
the Russian Immigrants brought
from siberia and considered them
more desirable than the %Fiilpinos. hut
sta4Hs tiiat the immigration ~ Amer
ieans from tire mainland would best
MliFs hath the labor problems and
fst AHaericuuizarion % the Islands
~ we desired THE coming here
ai Nnersena however in the opin-
3on ~ fht ef Niieeinntr. was deNfnd-
tnt aiHsa fle Vna gtg a3 nou
being NAa tg shf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-25

Five million dollars Will be expended
BY the city OF Spokane upon a NUM-
cipal power plant 10 be located on the
Pend Oreilie river, near Metaline,
Washington. 100 miles north Of Spo-
sane n the recommendations Of a
committee, having charge OF fire.
water and matters. are adopted
BY the common council. Morton
Mccartney. chief engineer. and W. +.
Moore, hydraulic engineer. say II re-
ports To the council that between
$500 and 5000 horse power electrical
energy can be delivered to Spokane
from the site ove a io0-mfle high
tension line without appreciable loss
IN transmission. Mr. Mccartney adds
that h cost OF development will be
reasonable considering the amount OF
power available for manufacturer
and other purposes. He estimates the
eost Of the plant and equipment at
FUZZY S5.o0o.oo0 The site and water
tights are owned by Messrs Ham.
Nearslcv and Ryre Of Spokane. who
received permission from congress
several years ago, 10 build a dam and
span the Pend Orelue river with a
bridge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-25
CHANGING Rio Grande Channel.

Las Cruces. n. NJ, Dec. 1S.-Earl
Patterson, engineer in charge of the
Leasburg diversion dam. was in the
city yesterday. He now has q number
of teams and scrapers at work chang
ing the channel of the Rio Grande at
a point about 4 mile and a half below
the dam, where the river has been
gradually washing away the banks to-
ward the east. The government canal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-25
TETRAZZlNl SINGS TO
MULTITUDE ON STREET

san Franckee nrc. e4-Fulmlinr
her promise % appear ia the street
81 a Francisco. Madame Iuis
.rctrazziui ans ar Loua's fountain.
before a crowd oi from l5,ooo 70 60
eco persons tonight
Traffic was blocked Ia the down
town streets FOR more than an hour.
The diva was introduced by Mayor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-25
FORMER COAL MINER
~BALLlN6ER'S ASSISTANT

Columbus. Ohio. Dec. 24-Seore-
tary OF State c. A. Thompson. whose
home is az fronton. Ohio. today an
nounced his acceptance Of the post Of
assistant secretary Of the Interior. The
place was offered him some time ago
by President TAFT.
Many years ago he was a coal
miner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-25

p. II. Mccarthy. After n cheering
had subsidized she sang. THE Last
Rose Of Summer" followed by the
waltz song from Juliet. Many Of
those who heard her were among the
patrons OF the old Tivoli where Tet-
razzini made her first public appear
ance ten age.
When the waltz ended. the band
played Aud LANCE Ssne.' and the
crowd took UP the refrain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-25
RUSTLERS CAUGHT AFTER
BL00DLESS GUN FIGHT

Fl Paso Texas. Dec. si-Folow-
fng the exchange OF many shots be-
tween County Rangers Rye Niles and
PM Murray. two alleged cattle rust
ffra were arrested Thursday IN the
Mule mountains near Tombstone. ARK.
The offcers tfaiied three men Tor sew
erai DAYS. finally Overlooking them IN
p canyon. One escaped. The men
arrested gave their arD a. r. Fer
Fuscn and W. kuiting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-25
SCIENTISTS TO PASS
D n PEARY
DATA
Congress Must Be Shown Be-
fore Explorer Is Allowed TO.
Attain Rank as Rear Ad-
miral.
my MorninE Journal Special leased wirsl

Washington. Dec. "a. Another
phase Of The proposed honoring Of
Captain Robert f. Peary with a staff
rear adrnlralship in recognition Of his
Sfctic achievements developed to-
day. II WAS said that what he pre-
sents as proofs OF having reached the
north pole. together with other testi-
monty. may be passed upon by other
scientists at the instance OF the house
naval affairs committee.
Captain Peary recently made
known his willingness to submit to
gress the data which he had here
tofore refused 10 submit, on account
Of publishing contracts. When they
are submitted at IN early meeting Of
the ccmKnittee. il is suggested. sew
eTal scientists should be asked to ex-
press their opinion of his and col
lateral evidence, the scientists TO be
selected on the basis Of not having fig
ured in the previous discussion Of the
question and OF unprejudiced views.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-25

is on the east side of the river and IT
Is feared that the river might en-
croaeh SO far as to e%ndanger the
canal.
The work now being done is for the
purpose of throwing the main channel
Of the river towards the west and
against the rocky hills on that side.
where 1t can do nc damage. Close to
the old Lee ranch, where the worst
danger TO the canal from the river
lines. there is an old channel in which
the Rio Grande used to run many
years ago, and this was utilized as
much as possible in the construction
of the government canal. If the river
Is not changed 1t viii finally find its
way back into the old channel and
wash away the canal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-25
NEPHEW OF PROPHET
SMITH FOUND STARVING

New York. Dec. 34-Half delirious
from starvation John II. Smith, who
saws he s a descendant of Joseph
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-25
FREE TO ALL
SICK PEOPLE
SAMPLE OF WONDERFUL NEWM MEDICAL DISCOVERY SENT
FREE TO ALL SICK OR AFFLICTED PEOPLE

/ will mail free If charge, a complete home treatment If my wonderful
new discovery to all sufferers who fill out the coupon below and send ii to
ne today. : want 10 sent you this free proof treatment to show yu h Won
deful curative powers it has Do not send money-not n cent do 1 ask
for this wonderful nw treatment just write me for it. using tn coupon be-
low and I win send you at nee the free reatment that has cured others that
suffered as you 10Y suffer. 1 win also send free my book How To Get weuo
for your guidance If you have ny of these troubles fill u the
below and send today Dr. D. j. Walsh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-25

Is per cen off Golden Rule prices
means BARGAINS. We dc what we
advertise.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-25
SPECIAL PRICES
OFFERED AIT
f. MAHARAM'S
STORE

Our entire stock OF new and sea
sonablc mercI1a ndlsc at greatly rcduc
"a prIres. Try anywhere, but aftel
nII YOU viii gisd that Il pays and pay
well to call "a 5f6 West Central
from n0u on until New Years, we
offer
Fars IN sets ~ single s,arfs at one
half their value.
Black Cat aEo~e for Ladies' and
Children, : pair for ...... a5s
Good Hose, pair Toe
President ~Suspcndcrs .......... zoe
Boys suits ..4.... .sf.0S
Knickcrbos ker Pants. size 4 10 10;
worth Sf.25. for 69c
Mems TniIor-afadc Suits, worth $4,000.
for $3.50
Good Suits, worth $500, for. .Sg.s0
Ladies' Plain Tailored suits. the
finest in town as owes possible
prices
Ladies skirts. Panama, Wolfe, ScciI-
ian. Serge and Cashmere; worth up TO
$3.50 Cor 4s...., ....... $685.
~iik Underskiris for $500. while tbcy
last.
ladies' Mems and Cilildrcn's Shoes
az greatly reduced prices and every
pair guaranteed.
Z. MAHARAM
SIG Nest Central Ave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-25
Edward M. SChnOr
The Expert German Tuner

Who Is In charge of Icarnard-I indie
mann Co.'S Tuning Department.
He has tuned and repaired $50 instru-
ments in Albuquerque.
Record OF names gladly shown.
Guarantee; Positively no money re-
ceived until the work Is delivered 70
the entire satisfaction OF the owner
Reconstruction and repairing OF Pipe
Organs Reed Organs Automatic
Pianos
ASK The leading teachers about him.
Special ar-rangemcnts made with par
Ties living outside OF Albuquerque.
Leave orders at Learnard- Linde-
mann Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-25

Want Ads Get Results
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-25

II your riano or organ needs attention
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20
PANAMA FAIR FIGHT
STARTED IN EARNEST
7. P. Thompson In Washing
ton AS Scout for New
Orleans.

T p. Thompson, Of New Orleans. slz-
cling with enthusiasm about the hold
ing Of the Panama canal exposition i'm
the Crescent City. is in Washington.
makirG plans for the arriavl here. in a
few days If two train loads Of New
Orleans boomers. Mr.. Thompson Is
chairman Of the executive committee of
the New Orleans Exposition Company.
Among other means Of making friends
in the National Capital. the boomers
propose TO give several dinners and en-
Jertainments. One Of the dinners will
be in honor Of President Taft, another
will be in honor of members Of the
Senate. and another in honor of mem
bers of ,he House
The boomers will be several hundred
strong, and are expected 10 arrive the
middle OF next week. Two special
north ward.
one train of representative business
men Of New Orleans viii leave that
city Monday night and the following
evening from Baton Rouge, the sec
ond special train viii start for
Washington The latter will carry
the entire state Legislature. and a
number of Southern statesmen. in
Guiding the governors Of hve states
and the mayors of eth cities.
Chairman Thompson declares that
the South is solid for New Orleans
and that the people IN that section
viii be greatly disappointed If the
exposition is held elsewhere.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20
THE GREEN LAMP

fore he would act sensibly. and even
then FaTaday deemed IL best 70 tie Gp
the negro. along with the slOOp. for Year
he should decamp before he lFaradayl
was willing 10 let him go.
We left him praying ferveutly, and
as near state Of complete mental col
lapse through terror as ever / nave seen
a man, white or black He told US
earnestly that he never expected 10 see
US again. and that ~ we did return we'd
be ghost-ridden for the rest Of our nat
ural lives.
I am unaware Of the workings OF a
negro's mind. but Zeb seemed 10 think
that we proposed 20 bring back the
spirit Of Faraday's father 10 take tea
with US in the cabin OF the Beau Gal
ant, and 10 believe further that we
ought not 20 do so. on moral grounds.
1t must be admitted that the stage
setting, viewed from the deck OF the
sloOp as we lay warped fast % the pier.
was enough TO set a superE-iri0us per
son thinking hard before he went any
further with the business
The night, as 7 have mentioned, was
brightly moonliL EstVeen US and the
blum the waters SloGk and laDpad
silver-spangled above ivory black
The bluff lust there was l0w-uot
more than five or six feet in height
so that We could 1Gsr make out the
white ribbon Of the Shell road along the
top.
Beyond that was a long stretch OF
gray wall. liChened and Creeper-Eroun,
with a black SpOt in the center ODuO=ile
the landing which stood for a gateway.
Above the wall one saw the top Of
what appeared 20 be quite q dense 1T
tie forest OF trees that stirred and
sCuEhed and sighed not unweirdly ln the
night air. Between their ragged. IN
kenDt tops a tiled roof shone In the
moonlight. and a cold. dead chimney
reared hrokenlv toward the sky.
Faraday. with a parting and not over
polite Injunction 20 Ieh 20 shut his
face and stop moaning. stepped uuon
the pier. and I after Kim.
The boards were badly rotted for the
greater part We had more or less trou-
bic In making our way 70 solid ground 4.
for although the main beams of the
structure were firm enough. here and
there were great holes LE the flooring
which must be Ieaped across at tre i'm
minent risk Of breaking through on Tho
other side and falling into the water
below.
But We made IL somehow finally. and
I can tell YOU that TIE feel OF good
earth beneath my feet was a coTYorr-
faring.
The Shell road Law but a few wards
distant. I remember. hut Fa-ad4v -sror,-
ped 10 light his pine. he confessed Win
hait a laugh, and an uneasy one at Thar
that he was q bit nervous. I refraireF
the same condition
] waited for him ere proceeding and
watched his hand treI1bie es he hold a
pipe. ''7
And then. right at my ear. II seemed
a horse neighed shrlly-and I f,lr0Dad
a considerable distance straight up in
''Thqnderation"' I cried. What WAS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20

out the terms OF the contract, Il would
be necessary for the District 10 sue.
This fac, was taken into COnsidera-
ton in the rejection Of the Killeen bid, :"
said a member o. the committee today.
THE Commissioners are not required
to accept the lowest bid. but the lowest
bid offered by a responsible contractor %
1.-THE contract begins July /, and if
Killeen had fallen down soon after
that date, the District would have had
10 enter suit, and in the meantime would
have had TO make other arrangements
for the disposal and collection of its
refuse
In submitting his bid, Knleen failed
10 comply with the specifications by
stating what method he had for the dis
posal Of the refuse, while Reay outlined
his plans in full"
1t is understood that Mr.. Cary has
personally informed one Of the Com
missioners that the explanation given
probably will not be satisfactory TO
some Of the members Of Congress and
that further investigation is quite prob
able.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20
BILLS TO EXTEND
AND WIDEN STREETS
House Committee Makes Favorable
Report on Two District In
provement Measures.

Bills providing for the extension OF
Farry place northwest and the pur-
chase Of land for the widening Of
Park road northwest were favorabIy
reported in the House today.
The first named measure provides
for the condemnation of land neces-
sary for the opening - Barry place,
from Georgia avenue to Sixth street,
with a width OF seventy-five feet, and
for the dedication of a seventy- i've
foot strip OF land through tie grounds
Of Howard University, in continuation
of the center line Of the Barry place.
from Sixth 70 Fourth streets, and a
strip Of land forty feet in width from
Fourth street through the grounds OF
the university 10 Mcmillan Bark. Col
lege street, between Fourth and Sixth
streets. Is 90 revert 10 the university.
The bin authorizing the widening Of
Park road provides for the buying of
Triangular lot in Chaplin Browns
subdivision, called Insleside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20
ADVERSE REPORT
ON ELEVATOR BILL
Commissioners Would Ii
Cense and Control Con-
ductorS Instead.

The Commissioners today Forwarded
10 Congress an adverse report on the
bin Ito regulate the construction ana
operation Of elevators in the District OF
Columbia"
The intent Of the bill is 20 make II a
IilisoemeanOr. punishable BY dne, FOR
any passenger elevator 70 be installed
or operated In the District, unless an
automatic device TO prevent the car
from being moved while the door Is
opc'-'.-, is first installed No particular
Ger I'D Is mentioned In the bin.
As a substitute. the Commissioners -
commend the enactment Of q hin pro
WONG Tor the licensing and rezfstrsfio,
OF elevator operators.
1t IS the opinion or the Commission
ers,' the Commissioners say in a letter
10 Senator Gallinger. Chairman Of The
Senate Committee on the District OF CO.
luIHDla' that instead Of placing 2 prem
luna on carelessness CT an opersfor bv
the installation Of an automatic d.
vice. the operator should be educated
examined and placed under such eunAr-
vision that he wiz become q highly
efficient empIOye.
The Commissioners believe thar this
can be done by the passage Of Iegisls-
ton authorizing them 70 make rules for
and regulations regarding the opera
ton OF elevators, and 10 provide for the
examination licensing. and registration
Of elevator operators
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20
MARINES MAY FIGHT
IF MADRIZ ADValCES
Innenchments Thrown Up
About Consulate At
BlueheldS.

BLCEFIEIES. MAY 2o.-Marines with
machine guns from the United States
Sunboat FadUcah. today threw up a line
Of defense about the American consul
late here and viii remain on duty until
the impending crisis in Nicaragua is
passed. The consulate commands the
main street Of RIuefcids
The MadTlZ and Estrada armies are
facing each other within three miles ~
tho city. Outpost fighting was started
this morning. and the deciding conficJ
was reported 10 have begun about !
o'clock
Two divisions Of The Estrada forces.
slow in taking up their lines Of defense
Yesterday. were attacked by a Madriz
division. The skirmish lasted more
could retreat successfully. and the losses
Of both sides viii probably reach 100
dead.
American citizens have taken refuge
near the consulate and the blue jackets
have been stationed about the public
square. Americans fear the marines
win not be able 20 awe the Madriz
forces into remaining out Of the CITY.
The MadriZ faction claims that Ameri-
cans really started the revolution and
say they VIII sack the city. In this
event the marines would be forced 10
night force greatly OUtuumbering
them
The Madriz Eunboat Venus. which was
driven from the BlUefelds harbor yes
terday by the Paducah, landed 800
soldiers below the city last night,
strengthening the MadriZ army.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-20
CHAPTER TX Continued

-HAD questioned him. and he had
told me that this Delapierre place
set back some 80 yards from the
- shore Iine-as, indeed, later
found did all the better class OF resi-
deuces along the sound
The coast Itself has no beach
proper. but comes down TO the water
a sheer bluff. sometimes twenty and
thirty feet high, from the bottom OF
which stretch long reaches OF shall
AIonE the top Of this blum runs a
driveway known as the Shell road'
because it's made Of tons OF sea
shells. shattered and pounded into a
material somewhat Tesem bling, but
far superior to. our cracked blueSJone
driveways in the North, and daz-
TIE residences set back from this
road. but each has a private batning
pier that runs out from the blum into
the sound some two or three hundred
feet. according to the distance 10
The Deiapierre place, said Faraday.
in common with its nelgnbOrS' haa
one OF these piers, and / suggested
that we could make fast the sloOP
there as well as any other place, ana
60 ashore on tour or private IN
advertised investigation.
Tha. was the advantage we were 10
have over the supernatural
It was Sust possible. 1 argued, tnaL
this ghOstly manifestation, which
made Itself evident by the burning OF
"A green light where no green light
had any right 70 be, was not so un-
earthly. after all. II a human agency
was at the back OF IL, the chances
were ten 10 one that the green lamp
would be doing its stunt only at such
tfmcs-say, before Il o clock mid
r3ght-as people would he likely to
travel along the road; or when a
human visitation was 10 be expected
en- the shape of a regularly organized
ghost-hunting party
So that If we should 60 ashore quietly
after midnight and sneak up to the
house, his ghostship might be caught
mapping. so 10 speak.
Faraday thought this a good Idea. al
though I could see that the nearer we
got to Culpepper the less keen he was
on the project Of putting that spirit out
of business.
In accordance with his suggestion.
therefore. we Rugged the coast until
midnight This, be il known, 10 the
great bewuderment Of ZeD. who was
counting on sleeping under a roof for
the first time in several months.
OF course we dared not tell the darby
a word Of our intentions until the time
came to put them into execution: as It
was. he was scared half white when he
finally found out that we proposed 10
tie up 70 the Deiapierre pier.
I had 20 threaten him with a gun be-