davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16
IsIgIlt Hnrl ln Wreck.

Winchester Va. OCT. To- hight
people were seriously injured, several
probably fatally and many passen
gers sustained minor injuries when
southbound passenger train No. ! ? on
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
jumped a forty foot embankment near
Opquen Bridge eight miles north Of
hnrn Innight.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16
PASSE ENGER GOES
INTO DITCH At
GREENFIELD
Santa Fe Train No, 1881
Wrecked Near Roswell Last
Night Engineer and Fireman.
Injured,


Roswell N NJ. oct Santa He
passenger tmn No. li2 went into the
ditch from am unknown cause, at
Greenfield. twenty miles south Of
here al eight O'Clock tonight Tine en-
gine turncd over and Engineer Arm
strong ArchN was badly hurt Fire
man J a. Sauter sustained "a brok-
en- lcH. All the passengers escaped In
jury rctef train with surgeons
left here at $40 nnd the passengers
viii all ho brought back Co Roswell
The exact damnee and personal W-
iurics are not known.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16

Denver, oct t5.-Union pressmen
on an three Denver Sunday morning
papers struck late tonight The pa
pers are being printed, in somewhat
reduced size. on hand presses or by
other available means.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16
Three Kincd IN wrock

Boston. Oct i5.-Thrcc persons
were killed outright one was fatally
injured dying at the hospital and two
others were hurt when q heavy Boss
ton double electric car from Water
town split the switch ou Charles
river bridge hers tonight
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16

Aid to air pilots is to be offered
by the Blue hin observatory, outside
Of Boston. Prof, Lawrence Rotch,
who is known to aeronauts all over
the world as one of the authorities
on meteorology as applied to aeron-
autics, is at work on a series of air
current charts, the material for which
has been accumulating at the observ-
atory for years,
Blue Hill has for a long time made
a specially of high altitude obserVa-
tions, kite flying and Investigations
with sounding balloons. 1t has ac-
cumulated lot Of material which is
now being worked into air current
charts. These charts are intended to
do the same Tor the aviator or bal
loonist as the current charts of the
photographic office do for the sailor.
But they will be vertical instead OF
horizontal. There are more or less
constant currents of air at different
attitudes, and il an aerial voyager
can strike one going his way he has
the advantage Of its added speed.
These currents vary in different To-
calities and at different attitudes.
There may be a west wind blowing
over Chicago at a given hour at an
altitude of 500 feet and at the same
time there may be a steady east wind
at an altitude of 1000 feet.
Observations have shown that these
air currents are remarkably constant.
and the meteorologists want To set
down on charts all that is SO far
known about them. OF course, there
is chance ior an infinity of other
observations all over the country
but the Blue Hin observatory is tax
ing advantage of what is already
known and putting it in shape to be
of use to aeronauts
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16

Cromcilles en- Parisis, France. oct.
f5.--TWo hundred strikers held mp
three trains. including the expresses
from Paris and Dieppe here toddy,
dragged Off aud assaulted the ehews.
insulted the passengers and uncour ed
and damaged the cars
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16
BATTLE PRACTICE
SHOWS DEFECTS
IN WIRELESS
Experience of Atlantic Fleet viii
Result in Further Perfection
of Aerial Communication.
613 Munsey Building,
Morning Journal Bureau.


The recent battle practice Of the
Atlantic fleet off the Virginia capes
disclosed defects in the wireless tele-
graph apparatus that Will be product
i've of renewed efforts to perfect that
line of work. The naval experts
would be surprised to find any trou-
bles not susceptible of Improvement
as the result OF the experiments and
the inventive ingenuity OF its men
engaged, both in the practical opera
tion of the system aboard ship and
in researches looking to making the
wireless one of the vital features Of
naval efficiency as reliable as pos
sible
So far the navy department has
received no word In the way of re-
ports from the fleet that would JUS
tify any conclusions as to the work.
ing fitness of the wireless plant at sea
in its present stage. Under the rules
Of the battle practice, which Admiral
Schroeder, commander-in chief of
the fleet, conducted with considerable
handicap in view of the heavy saes
that early interfered with the work
of the sixteen formidable battle-
ships. the flagship and the vessels of
the firing squadron had to be in
wireless communication during each
run.
The results of the experiments
which were made by the fleet are
awaited with considerable interest by
officers of the navy, particularly in
view of published reports that the
wireless had proven too delicate an
instrument for the war game. and
that it had been put out Of gear on
one Of the ships after five minutes of
big gun work, and had not responded
to the efforts to readjust ii for sew
eral hours aIterward.
In the view of wireless experts, not
alone in the navy but as we'll in the
army, where great steps have been
made in achieving success with wire
less work. the finding of defects at
this time under the strain Of the big
firing such as has occurred during
the fleets practice Is fortunate rather
than otherwise, for it puts the gov
eminent in possession OF knowledge
in detail Of obstacles which the ex-
perts all along the line may now
work on to overcome.
1t is only a physical question, say
these navy and army experts, and
they add that they would be very
much surprised to find anything to
bear out any suggestion that the
worked in wartime.
The navy department is working
in the direction of providing some
method of meeting the handicap OF
the exposure or the antennae aloft
to the shots Of the enemy. The OBJ
ject is to work out q small portable
set which would as much as
possible eliminate the extreme expos
ure Of the present high mast, but, OF
course, such a set--that is, a smaller
mast apparatus-w would mean cutting
down the distance efficiency, for the
high mast is vital to thc sending OF
the flashes over long, intervening
spaces. The small mast however,
might be carried for quick use in
emergencies, where the enemy sue
ceeds in dismantling the regular out
fit, or where the latter might be put
out of commission temporarily from
any cause, aboard ship or away from
Il.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16

This county. from a mineral stand
point Is the richest in the world.
THE mountain ranges are covered
with high grade timber with game
and fish, and afford some of the fin
est scenery in America IL viii. only
be few years until they become one
Of the great pleasure grounds OF the
nation.
There Is no state today which Of
fers advantages 10 settler and capital
ist. equal 10 those of New Mexico. The
laws are formed with the intention or
protecting and encouraging invest
ment Of capital. All PROSPECTIVE SET
tiers are welcome Land which can
be irrigated can be secured at a ridicu-
lOusly low figure The territory has
in the past been held back by having
had its land given away by the MeNi-
can and Spanish governments in great
tracts. These are now being broken
up. irrigated and sold TO settlers This
affords great opportunity for the in
vestment OF capital. The returns will
be certain and large lands which may
he purchased for few dollars and ir-
rgated for a few more. WILL in few
years. be worth many times its cost.
This Is amply proven by experience
in the older states. where the value
Of irrigated lands has been demon
strated.
Trusting that YOU Will be disposed
to correct anV mis-apprehension in re-
gard to the coming new state. / am
Yours very truly.
IL S. WILSON
president Ration Commercial club.
--ss--
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
become famous for its cures OF
coughs. colds. Group and influenza,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TO RENT-Room with board, in pri-
vate family. GA, care Journal.
FOR Modern houses. 4 to S
rooms, close in. any part of city.
also store. w. II. McMiIion, 211 West
Gold.
FOR SALE H Six-room cottage,
$1,000 four rooms. S1.4O0: these
are snaps. w. H. McMillion, 911 West
Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16

The pleasant purgative effect ex-
perienced by all who use Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, and
the healthy condition of the body and
mind which they create, makes one
feel Joyful Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16

Howard Paschal, inerested in
mines at Kelly arrived in the city
yesterday from New York.
]. Van Houten, president of the
Rocky Mountain railroad and a
prominent citizen Of Colfax county,
was in the city yesterday from
Ration
The Y. VIC. A. management will
furnish board and room in return for
light employment to any worthy
young ladies attending school or bust
ness college in Albuquerque.
Services at st. Pauls Evangelical
Lutheran church. Sixth and Silver
will be as follows for today: sun
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL



Washington, Oct. 15.-New Mexico:
Generally fair Sunday and Monday ex-
cept showers in north portion Sunday.
Arizona: Generally fair Sunday
and Monday.
West Texas: Fair Sunday and
Monday; not much change in temper
ature.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16

There viii be no bright. new quar-
.eTs and half dollars Tor Christmas
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16

Chamberlains Cough Remedy has
become famous for its cures OF
coughs colds. Group and Influenza
Try it when in need. 1t contains no
harmful substance and always gives
prompt relief Sold by all druggists
The Washington herald., 1910-12-24
100000
FOR CHARITY FARM
Widow Proyidesfor Spinsters
and Working Children.

Philadelphia. Dec. Announcement
rof a Christmas gift OF more than 5000
600 to poor children and single women IN
Philadelphia and neghboring cities was
made to-day when the viii OF Mrs Eliza
beth Williamson Garrett, widow Of Cas-
par $. Garrett. was probated.
The testament provides for she mainte-
nance of 200-acre farm in Delaware
County, near Newtown Square. the birth
place Of Mrs. Garrett, as summer home
for poor children and single women who
are obliged TO earn their own living. and
who may desire temporary rest on "a
country farm. The executors are directed
TO procure a charter or incorporation for
the institution. which is 10 be known as
the Garrett Williamson Lodge.
While there are a number Of minor be
quests to relatives and friends. the bulk
Of the estate goes TO the foundation Of
the charity. Mrs Garrett. who was
eighty years old at the time OF her death
on Tuesday last, was a member Of an
old Quaker family. She inherited her
wealth from her husband. who vas the
founder OF the Keystone Paper Mills Of
Upper Darby. the Marley Paper Mills OF
Chiids. Nd. and the Beaver Dam Paper
Mills IN Chester County.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-24
OPBN-AIR SCHOOL A SUCCESS
Health of Pupils Benefited by
Study in the Open.
Retainment of system Assured by
Favorable Report Made by
Health Department.

Permanent retention of the outdoor
school system in the City of Washington
was definitely assured yesterday when
the health department forwarded to the
Commissioners tabulated statistics on the
result Of the months experiment Health
and scholastic ability OF the pupils has
been improved to such an extent that IL
viii be impossible from a hygienic point
Of view 10 discard the innovation, says
'Dr Woodward
In carrying out the experiment the
health officials selected hfty-six pupils
averaging the same age. and placed TWEEN
tv-four IN the outdoor school. the re-
naming thirty-two continuing under the
old system Weights, measurements, and
examinations were conducted on Novem-
Der l6 and 4. and repeated on December
70 and 20.
At the indoor school two pupils who
were below normal weight at the time
OF the first examination gained In the
month sufficiently TO raise them II the
average for pupils OF their age. Seven
other pupils. however, lost weight Ting
the month.
In the outdoor school eighteen pupils
were below average weight az the pe6m-
ming Of the test Eight gained through
the tonic Of the open air, and az the
concluding test were above average. In
one case, a pupil, who was eight pounds
below the normal gained seven and
three-fourths pounds. while another. who
was four pounds shy IN November
gained the entire amount.
Comparisons in the growth OF the pupils
~. .-f-ge = e D
indoor method the average gain in
height was IS Of an inch; in the outdoor
school. q Of an inch was added. The
comparisons in weight were also effec-
tive, IL being found that the indoor pu-
pills gained but lS5 pounds in the month
while the outdoor liyers gained I'd
mounds
The Washington herald., 1910-12-24
SUES TWO FOR ALIENATION
William F. Matteson Asks for Re-
covery of 100000.
Files Action for Damages Against
DIR. }. a. stutz and l.. +. Holden
Upon Getting Divorce.

William f. MattesoD. a real estate
operator of this city, yesterday entered
proceedings against. DIT. John A. Stutz
for the recovery of $4,000 damages. al
leging alienation Of his wife's love and
affection. The plaintiff states that he
and his wife. Lulu A. Matteson. were
married June 80. 1898. Another suit for
$4,000 was filed by Matteson against
Louis F. Holden. on similar charges.
The declarations in the cases were hled
yesterday morning Immediately after
Justice Gould had signed a decree grant
ing Mr., Matteson an absolute divorce
from his wife Mr.. Matteson was also
granted custody of his five children
The suits filed yesterday are the sequel
to the petition for divorce filed April 20
last naming Stutz and Holden CO.
respondents.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-24
Nem JernsnIem Church.

Christmas music at the Church of the
New Jerusalem, Sixteenth and Corcoran
streets. will be as follows:
Morning service, at 10 o'clock. with holy
communion. The music win include;
Come Hitler. Ye Faithful" Sanctus,
from Gounod; Glory to God in the
Highest" Pergolesi; Benedictus. Gil
christ; There Shall a Star Come Forth
from Jacob" Mendelssohn. and the fes-
tiyal responses and chants. The mem
bers of the choir are Miss Lucy Brick
eE,-scin. Miss lilly Ross. Miss R. X.
Sewall, Miss Clara Schott, sopranos;
Mrs F.. A. Weihe, Miss Z. L. Smith,
Miss Frances Twitchell altos; Mr.. H. R.
Smith, DR.. c. l. Davis, tenors; Mr.. w.
81. Shuster (director), Mr.. S. B. Wright,
and Mr.. Harold Wheeler, BASES; Miss
Sewall, organist. The organ prelude viii
be the overture to the Messiah" and the
postlude Gloria in Excelsis," Roger.
T Christmas Eve Sunday-school festival
this evening at 4:S0. with children's pro-
cessional and occasional hymns, lighted
Christmas tree. and carols and recita-
tons.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-24
Big WATERSPOUT
SEEN NEAR Liner
Passengers on Ship Also See
Frightened Whale.

New York. Dec. Z5.-Passengers OF the
United Fruit Company's steamship Met
auan, back to-day from the Caribbean.
had a tale OF peril on the high seas,
which they related with great spirit.
The president of the State senate Of
Massachusetts, Allen Treadway. was
spokesman for the passengers. and the
story was confirmed by Capt. w c.
Tiedeman in all details. including the
probable height and length Of the two
chief figures. a whale and waterspout
Late Wednesday, while the Metapan
was of Capt Hatteras the boat seemed
10 lift suddenly and take A great list 10
starboard. simultaneously the passen-
gers who had been lounging in rugs on
the port side Of the ship started up ex-
citedly. they saw, not more than half
mile away. a waterspOut formed, up
rear itself 10 a height OF perhaps 100 feet,
and appear 20 move with great rapidly
In a s0utheasterly direction. Some Of
the passengers Were sure that The spout
barely missed the ship, and they admitted
that they We're pretty nervous for half
G minute or so
The giant hourglass had barely whirled
by when a frightened whaIe-at least il
seemed TO be rightened-plunged out Of
the sea. smacked the rollers with its
tail, and lit out toward Europe, missing
the bow of the Metapan by fifty yards
or so. Senator Treadway and n. S. Nor
ton said that the whale seemed 10 be
scared out Of its wits Capt. Tiedeman
said II was no wonder the whale was
scared if il lived near Hatteras. because
waterspouts seldom perform so far north
as that point of land
Senator Treadway said he was anxious
to get back home 10 take hand in the
fight as to who shall succeed the Hon.
Henry c. Lodge in the United States Sen
ate. Senator Treadway is strongly Of
the opinion that the best man 10 sue
coed Lodge is Lodge
The Washington herald., 1910-12-24
VICTOR H. SMALLEY DEAD.
Former Washington Newspaper Mar
Yields TO Appendicitis Attack.


Yields 10. Appendicitis Attack.
Victor Herbert Smalley. former Wash
ington newspaper man. died inssNew Or
leans Tuesday morning following an at
tack Of appendicitis. Mr. Smalley was
operated on December 70 He continued
TO improve until Monday evening. when
a sinking spell set in. He grew steadily
worse until $50 a m, when he died
He was born in New York in 1877, and
went TO St Paul with his father three
years later. At an early age he showed
literary tendencies, and at the age of
fifteen he contributed articles to his
fathers magazine He left school when
eighteen years Of age, and began his
career as a newspaper man on the St
Paul Dispatch. He later came 20 Wash
ngtOn. where he was employed on sew
eral of the local papers.
In this city he met Sir Alfred Harms
worth and was engaged by the English
publisher 10 write for his London papers.
From London he went to Paris, where he
was connected with the Paris edition of
the New York Herald.
In 1900, after his fathers death, Smalley
returned to St. Paul and took active
charge Of his fathers monthly. the North
west Magazine. Soon after this he con
ceived the idea of making the magazine
national in its scope, anu moved the plant
10 Chicago. He failed in the venture, and
the magazine suspended publication in
1904 In 1903 he was appointed press agent
for the Orpheum Theater of New Orleans.
In 1901 Mr.. Smalley married Miss Flor
ence Dalrymple of Minneapolis, a daugh-
ter of the wheat king" of that city.
Besides his wife. MI SmaIley is survived
by two sons. daughter his mother, and
half brother.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-24
ADOPT SAFETY ORDER.

Specifications for Street Car Wheel
Guards Are Changed.
Car wheel guards will be altered so that
a clear space will be provided which will
prevent the mangling of persons who are
hit by cars. The order, which will be-
come effective January l. was made pub
lie yesterday by the District railway com
mission
Criticisms were also considered of the
way traffic is handled at the corner of
Fourteenth street and New York avenue.
and the method Of operation of the
p. A. Y L. cars Many complaints have
been received by the commission of fail
ure of the cars to stop and take on pas
sengers.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-24
A CHRISTMAS MEDITATION.

Though Christ a thousand times in Bethlehem be born
He's not born in thee thy soul is all forlorn/
Gods spirit falls dewdrops on a rose
l. like a rose, my heart to Him unciose
Could but thy soul oh. man. become silent night
would be born in thee and set all things Alright
Golgotha will thy soul:
The in thine heart alone can make thee whole
Where thou? Know heaven is in thee
seekes thou for God elsewhere His face houn never see
a eternity love be sweet
where heart with God in unison doth beat
whate'er thou lowest man. that. too become ye must
God, God; dust, if thou lowest dust
but be for the birth.
would become child earth
Unreasonable is Highest; who but knows it?
And yet a heart perfectly inelose it.
JOHANNES scHAFI
The Washington herald., 1910-12-24
BALL IS ABANDONED.
Military Feature at Inaugural
Would Interfere with Reception.

Military Feature at Inaugural
would Interfere with Reception.
Trenton, \. J., Dec. Announcement
was made to-day that there viii be No
military inaugural bah upon the occa-
sion OF induction into Office Of Gov.-elect
Woodrow Wilson.
Elaborate plans were being made for
the event, which had been authorized
by Gov. Fort and consented TO by Gov
elect Wilson. when the project was sud
denly given up. In the official announce
ment made to-day. the reason given was
that the ball, as planned. would interfere
with the public reception which the gov
ernor-elect will give az the statehouse
upon the eve Of his inauguration.
The real reason is said 10 be that 50
many social obstacles were encountered
that il was thought best TO abandon or
at least postpone the event The last
inaugural ball, which took place many
years ago, was the cause OF numerous
social heartburnings.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-24
G. A. II. Ladies.

William Mckinley Circle No. ?. Ladies
of the G. A. R., has elected officers for
the ensuing year as follows: Mrs. EIiz-
abeth NJ. Donahue, president: Mrs. Ase-
nath Case. senior vice president; Mrs.
Susie H. Witham, junior vice president:
Miss Susie Kunsman, treasurer; Mrs.
Bernice Eccleston, chaplain: Miss Mamie
Witham, conductor; Mrs. Clarinda Marks.
guard; Mrs Nellie Lyon, musician; Mrs.
Mary J. Milligan, delegate to the national
convention in Rochester in 1911. with Mrs.
Julia White Leavitt as alternate.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-24
bancroft Council to Feast.

Bancroft Council, National Union. has
arranged for an entertainment and ban.
quet to follow the installation of the
newly elected officers on January %. F
n. Price is chairman of the committee
on arrangements.
The officers elected to serve for the en-
suing year are as follows: F. w Gard
ner, president; W T. Hearst, vice presi-
en-; F. M. Price, speaker; H. H. Mar
an, secretary; E. B. Rankin financial
secretary; d. Weaver, treasurer; c. Par
ker. chaplain; J. II. Mullen. usher; T. c.
Allen. sergeant-at-arms; S. Pearl. door
keeper. II. c. Knapp. NJ. H. Keys, and j
+. Brandt, trustees; NJ. II. Keys. and H
Q. knapp. DELEGATES 10 cabinet.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-24
Prisoner win BE Brourht Rack.

London. Dec. 8.-The man arrested at
Fishguard last night on the arrival there
of the steamer Mauretania is not
charged with having committed a theft
aboard that vessel He was taken into
custody on an extraditiOn warrant charg-
ing him with stealing emeralds in British
Columbia. He viii be brought to Lon
don for trial.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-24
Christmas Dinner for Poor.

The Gospel Mission. 1250 Pennsylvania
avenue. win serve a Christmas dinner
TO the poor OF Washington on Monday,
after holding a service of testimony and
song from L TO ! O'Clock. The homeless
VIII enjoy hearty, good Christmas din
ner, thanks to the generous persons of
Washington.