davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-18
REPORT
OF A JOY Ride THAT
WAS DISASTROUS

Vague rumors are rife Of q disas-
trous joy ride which occurred sun
day when gay and festive party con
sistng OF Herbert Brooks, guide,
pathfinder, chauffeur ana mechani-
clan; Melville r. summers, assessor
of the county Of Bcrnalillo, territory OF
New Mexico as aforesaid; Leslie Shaw,
not the secretary of the treasury, and
Frank Kruske set sail blithely and
with the gasoline tank full, across the
mesa In search of a diamond mine.
There was no thought of a catastro-
phe or Of grief, the hampers were well
loaded with refreshments, alleged to
be all Of the non liquid variety, every
thing was lovely, the weather was fine
and the sparker working merrily
Well-rumor doesn't so into a de-
tailed list of the adventures of the
bunch. 1t is understood that every
thing happened that was ever known
to an automobile or a JOY rider. Suf-
flee it to say that the experience OF
the party could not but move the
hardest the pity The road was lost
several times, the machine went to
the bad, the lunch gave out, and 9th
er things are said to have happened,
for which it viii be necessary TO con-
suit with the crowd
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-18
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST


Washington, oct l7-Ncw Mexico
Partly cloudy and cooler Tuesday
Wednesday ralr
Arizona Fair Tuesday nud Wcdncs-
doy cooler Ia north and cust por-
uons Tuesday
West TcWs-- -1,..rWly mr Tucs.
day ana Wednesday cooler Tuesday
Gloriota Beer; yogE relish It's class
as you sip from the glass. Phone 81
ana bS.
Walton, the photographer, ala1-2
West Central
G. o. sprder 81 urmulo N 81.
iH m the city,
j. Tuoco, mmns man hoa returned
from kelly ~ M
o. % Eaton of Denver - uulne
sheep n Albuquerque Wnd surround
ins tDvnr
D. T Moutoum 90. Ration arrived
yesterday and win r,muu week n
AIhuW,rlue
john W sullivan the vcn known
mln.rs m-u ,t iiaEau. ~. 81. s hyre
tnr H couple o dala
August Wmblcr proprietor ot mc
Wnk'er nuwl ol Suooro arrived
yesterday iurr ltV days Stay n tno
oID.
o. H Erickson lcu yesterday lor
u
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-18
'ANERICANITIS" is
ROBB|NC WOMEN
OF POISE
"ReSt CALL" Subject of Inter
eSting Talk by Mrs, ], ], Run
yam at Y, W, C, A. Meeting
Sunday.

The Y. w c. A., worldwide in its
work of betterment for young wo-
mankind, is becoming a great moral
factor In the upbuldlng Of Albuquer-
que. Not only does the association
furnish comfortable home, we'll
cooked food and recreation in all
healthy forms, but literary and spirit
ual life as we'll Believing in a broad
mental life and thorough develop
ment OF the spiritual nature the asso-
citation has introduced q new feature
for the sunday afternoons. Men and
women prominent IN educational and
religious life will give series OF talks
during the coming winter months
which win be calculated 70 interest
the members of the association,
Last Sunday Mrs. j. J. Runyan.
wife of Rev, J. J. Runyan of the Zap
tist church and formerly dean of
Shepardson College, Granville, Ohio.
addressed the girls ON 'Christs Rest
call" Mrs Runyan is possessed of "a
wonderfully pleasing personality and
is brilliant woman with perfe I
command of the language. Her ,a N
was absorhuely interesting and n !
the close attention of her hearers.
Among other things she said
"In the rush and hurry of moicr1
life with lbs multitude of calls for
service in so many directions, Ne
American women are losing op cs-
sental characteristic OF the ideal Wf-
man-namcly poisc. Some forcislr
visiting our country noticing the tur-
Vous haste of sn many of our penplc
diagnosed the disease as American
tits"
Mrs. Eunyan called attention 20 tho
difference between the world turc
fer rest and Christ's cure as sug-.--t-
ed IN Ills great Rcst-CaH- Qltins
from phillips Brooks. she slil, rhr
world proposes rest by the rCioo,al
of the burden. The Redeemer gives
rest hy giving us the spirit and power
60 bear the burden. Not refusing tAe
struggle but couqueriug in IT,
Mrs. Ruusan then spoke of tu'
elements or restfui life. Noting O.
number of characteristics She spusr
especially ot the Immortality of tnc
soul ANA how the thought ot this stills
our restless hearts into am eternal
peace She IL Included with Christ as
the ercat oNampe ot well poised
character of whom 90 has been said;
.arhe peace of soul that had come
out of eternity seemed % hc His
Al the conclusion of the talk Mrs
Roy Mcdonald sang in her usual Tim"
voice. after which tcA was served 90
the large number who had hraNed
the hai~terets clements for the quiet
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-18
just struck One.

1t was an old custome among high
waymen to stop prosperous looking
men on the street at night and inquire
the time. and then, when the ohliging
party had pulled out his watch and
named the hour, to snatch the watch
and run Off with it.
one night one of these footpads ac-
costed an athlete.
What time is it?" inquired the foot
pad.
The athlete delt the crook hard
punch ON the jaw.
Just struck one" said the athlete.
as the foOtpad went down before his
blow.
Gee" said the crook, as myriads of
stars were cloudng his vision Il m
glad I didn't meet you an hour ago -
National Magazine.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-18
IL you need carpenter, telephone
Hesselden; phone 377.

Stylish horses and buggles fur
nished on short notice by w L.
Trimble & Co., 1S North Second
street; phone g.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-18
DEATHS AND FUNERALS


y
Henry Lewis, twenty-four years
old, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Lewis of S23 South Fourth street
died at 2:30 o'clock yesterday morn
ing in 9 hospital in oklahoma city,
death resulting from general periton-
tits. Mrs. Lewis, the mother, was
present when death came, having
gone to Oklahoma city two weeks
ago. The body will be brought to
Albuquerque for interment and an
nouncement of the funeral viii be
made later. Young Mr Lewis was
born and raised in Albuquerque and
up to three years age made this city
his home Numerous friends viii re-
gret 10 hear Of his untimely death
and the family will have the sym
pathy Of many in their sorrow
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-18

We board and care for horses.
The best of care guaranteed. w, L.
Trimble & Co., 113 North Second ST.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-18
V THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL TUESDAY OCTOBER 49, 1910

envy at Santa re as was enormously
stated.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Barnett have
returned from an extended tour Of
the Pacific coast cities
The city council failed 90 meet last
night because Of the Lack Of q
quorum. A meeting viii be held At
$ O'Clock tonight providing the neS
essary number Of aldermen are pres
ent
MIR Claude X Aiken, former stu
dent at the New England Conserva-
tory Of Music, Boston, wishes to an
nounce that he viii accept a limited
number of piano pupils The present
season. Instruction also given in
harmony and counterpoint Phone
$50 or call at 416 S. Third.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-18

Funeral services over the remains
Of Mrs. Rupertito Montana de Apod-
aca. wife cf Nicholas Apodaca, Of
1924 Barelas road were held from
the church cf the Sacred Heart at 8
O'Clock yesterday morning. Rev r.
Tomasinni s j.. celebrated requiem
high mass. lnterment was i'm Santa
barbara cemetery. The funeral was
largely attended by relatives and
friends Mrs. Apodaca died saturday
morning following an illness of some
time.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-18
Beauty CulturIst, Masseuse.

Miss II. V. Moore has opened her
parlor at room 3s Barnett building
or she Will call at private residence
BY appointment Phone 9OG
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-18

Chamberlain's 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 drugglsts
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-18

News was received here yesterday
o. the death Of Amos Hedricks, of
tho United States Forest Service, who
died in Las Vegas Sunday afternoon
following an operation for stomach
trouble Mr Hedricks was quite Wel'
known in Albuquerque Intermcnt
viii probably be in Las Vegas.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-18

c E. Palmer end r w. Griffith,
both Of Chicago. are among yester-
days arrivals and think Of remaining
for the winter.
Miss r. Y. Cook, Of the United
States Forest Service. has been de
tailed to the Alamogordo office for
two weeks
G. A. Day ana wife of Big Springs
Texas, are in the city and looking
Albuquerque over with prospective
residence intentions
A. A. frost Of El Paso who is
frequent visitor In the Duke city, ar
rived sunday and VIII spend few
days looking after bueiness interests.
Mrs, u. - Macdonald has returned
fromthe east and sgys there is no
place like Albuquerque, Lake SUI
perlor and Michigan breezes are all
right IN summer
Nelson T.. lie Grand, an expert lum-
herman for the United States Forest
Service, left last night for the Zuni
mountains. whore he win spend sew
ernl weeks on cruising work
There win be regular review and
reunion OF charter members Of Alamo
Hive No t. l.. O. 4. NJ, this after
noon at gao at odd Fellows hall. A
fun attendance is requested.
Special ocavocatlon of Rio Grande
chapter No 4, II. a. NJ. this evening
at 8 O'Clock fer work la The NJ NJ
aud =. N degrees All visiting com
panions ere welcome BY order of
the H. p. Harry Braun, secretary.
A. } Devin, moehinist foreman of
the local chops has been promoted
TO take chArgo of the bonus system
between helgn and Newton, and his
friends iu th shops last night pre-
scented him wgh handsome diamond
ring ne VIII be succeeded in the
shops by william Nye.
Antonio nqrnandez, Salvador Her
nonde2 end Refugio Aguillar three
natives 81 Old Mexico, arrested sat
urday night on charge of having
stolen 1915 from Eugcnio Lopez, also
OF old Mexico, were discharged when
ia police court yesterday
morning Lopez was unable To sus-
tain his charge that he was robbed
D. Karl Petroschek and son Karl
Petroschek. members of "A wealthy
ana prominent family in Vienna,
left yesterday for California
after spondinB several days sightsoe-
Ing la Albuquerque ana vicinity. The
petroucheks are seeing the United |
states and win tour Mexico and South |
America before their return TO Aus
trip,
Mrs George Hishbargin and daugh- |
ter Mrs o, G. Taylor, have returned |
from Neosha Falls, Kos where they |
attended the funeral Thursday of
their husband and father Mr. George |
whose death occurred |
recently in this city Mrs. L. L. At
Ter, sister of Mrs Highbargin, died |
sX hours after the lIighbargn fu
neral nt her home In lola, kas.
Felix Baca, attorney for Isaac
Berth. filed "a suit m the district |
court Yesterday asking Judgment |
against the Santa Fc railroad In the |
sum OF sl,205. II IS alleged that the |
Santa Zee company failed tn provide |
ears promptly for shipment of |
lh0cp requested by lhc ppnuff and |
that the amount asked es damages |
was lost ps the result The shipment |
was made 't Gallup n December,
1909
w G.. white of Philadelphia. /
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04

awful apidity-waiters take plates of turbot away, to get lobster sauce, and i bring back plates of lobster sauce with out turbot''-and the whole rite is spoiled for us by the interference on the speakers part that robs the waiter
 of his sacerdotal character. In Pick
 wick Papers two walters play. with
 Weller, Jr., leading roles in that fam Ous Eatanswill contest of Slumkey Vs.
 F'izkin: ''pumpin' over over the inde-
 pendent voters" as MT. Weller ex-
 presses it to MT. Pickwick ~at a shill-
 ing a head" But it is not for his acti- witty in the political sphere that one most highly values the waiter: nor are we much attracted by that description of the White Horse Cellar. with its uncomfortable travellers room, divided into boxes for the solitary confinement of travellers" and furnished with a clock, looking glass and live wait CT; which latter article is kept in a small kennel for washing glasses. in corner of the apartment; flor here the waiter is "a man with dirty com pleXiOn, and a towel of the same" This is but poor apology for noble species, such as we have at its best in one of the Christmas stories and in the ''COpDerfield"
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04
THE WAITER IN LITERATURE.
Someone Has Said It Is to Him That
 Dickens Owes His Popularity.

Dickens popularity is enduring someone has said, because there is sC much eating and drinking in his novels Say, rather, because there are so many walters. Find me a chapter in Dick ems, through whose pages there is nc waiter slipping in and out, where MT Weller. ST, fails to call for a double glass of the inwariable, and there is no such incident as this:
 Here, waiter shouted the stranger ringing the bell with tremendous vio- lence, glasses around-brandy and wa ter, hot and strong, and sweet, and plenty!'"
 All the world loves a waiter-his fresh linen Cso long as it is fresh): his flirtatious napkin: his good natured en- cOuragement of the appetite; his wad- ding motion, confined to the lower leg Why is You Never Can Tell" the pleasantest of MT. Shaw's Plays Pleas ant and Unpleasant" if it be not thanks to good William, an infinitely more lov- able figure than his accomplished son, the barrister?
 I speak not of your walters who are not waiters-those who only ask brisk ly, Beg pardon, sir: wish see bed room pit is the waiter with some thing to eat and drink in each hand and a polite invitation to be merry, that I have in mind. At public din- ners, even in Dickens, walters are not themselves:
 "Tureens of soup are emptied with
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04
RULE OR RUIN.

certain person was asking a fa- vor of a friend and said: Grant this if you can. Unless that person has that favor shown he will be angry and do great harm to our cause. '' Now that particular cause was a church project of great import and worth and I felt like saving. God pity the cause which depends on such people for aid. the people who. unless you grant them favors which you can not conscientiously give will threaten harm" Many a minister in this land has to meet this problem many times in his experience and he is asked to tOady to quite unworthy persons lest they harm the church" What a pitiful phase of human na- ture.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04

from her box. that we simply marched in and tooA possession of the Philippine islands, and that was all there was about it. But these four warrants, each for s5.O0O.OO tell quite another story. for they repre- sent the twenty millions which were handed over to Spain for the Philip pines"
 These warrants were indOrsed by Jules Cambon, the French minister. representing the government of Spain. this for the reason that a treaty can not be entered into by any country directly with a beIligerent power
 But in regard to the magnitude of the sum of money involved the most impressive warrant ever issued by this government is that paid for the Panama canal It is a simple draft for forty million dollars made out to "J Pierpont Morgan & Co, special disbursing agent" through whom it was paid Jo the French company. On the back of this document are the signatures of members of the famous firm A little earlier was issued the warrant for ten million dollars GOV ering the purchase of the Canal Zone. the area of ten mil,s on either side of the big ditch.
 Although conceded and apparently valueless from an intrinsic point of view. these warrants are. in effect, re- eeipts. and. as their careful custodian observes. in case of their loss. the government would possess no evidence of having disbursed these enormous sums.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04
JURYMAA TAYLOR
 STRUCK BY CAR
Narrowly Escapes Death When
 Clothes Catch in Gear.

In turning to avoid an express wagon yesterday morning while riding along East Washington street near Third street, A R. Taylor. a real estate man. who is also serving on the present trial jury. ran almost directly in fronts of a rapidly ap- preaching car and was dragged for several feet. sustaining serious injuries. That he was not instantly killed is considered little short of miraculous as it is reported that the car was proceeding at a pretty good rate of speed and struck the man almost be- fore the mOtorman was aware
 When Taylor turned in front of the car. the front of it caught his bi- cycle and turned it half way around. Taylor's clothing caught in the gear of the car and held the victim fast. dragging him several feet before w. w. Drake. the motorman, was able to come tO a stop. Examination re- vealed several bad gashes across the forehead and his face was consider ably bruised. the blood streaming from his wounds
 Someone telephoned for an ambu- lance. but before it arrived. C. T Hirst picked Taylor up in his buggy and took him to the office of pr. H. A. Hughes, where his wounds were dressed. Later he was taken to his home at 1009 North Seventh street
 Chief of Police Moore sent an of ficer with Motorman Drake to the barns of the Phoenix Street Railway company, where the man was paroled in the custody of Superintendent Mitchell. pending the outcome of Tay- lor's injuries. merely to insure his presence as a witness if needed.
 Taylor is the second member of the present trial jury to be injured to an extent incapacitating him for fur ther service. Juryman Helma having recently been struck by an automo- bile. which crushed his foot. He com pleted service on the case then at trial and was then excused for the balance of the term.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04
Cured of Consumption Five Years Ago; Not Single Symptom
 Has Appeared Since.

Lung Germine Co,
 Jackson. Mich.
 Gentlemen: In response to your in quiry I can say that Lung-Germine cured me completely and permanently of what was pronounced by my at tending physicians. GENUINE TU- BERCULOSIS. I used only two bot ties of your Lung -Germine. and this took in March, 1902, so you see it is over five years since l was cured. and there is not the slightest indi- cation of relapse. and not single symptom has returned.
 Before using Lung Germine l was losing flesh very rapidly, had night sweats. and l had two hemorrhages. assure you that I appreciate beyond expression what your medicine has done for me, and l hereby give you permission to publish my letter if you wish.
 Yours sincerely,
 -WM. BERLEMAN.
 194S Herbert St. St. Louis. Mo.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04

the musty cupboard where it had lain for many years.
 The quality of the paper used for these old records is of d very supe- rior description. and. saving for the edges. which are somewhat cracked and discolored. it is still in excellent condition. Upon holding it to the light the British royal water mark is disclosed, showing a crown. with the entwined letters, "G. R." below, the paper being of English make during the reign of George III Some of these water marks show the royal epat of arms. with the crown above it. Thus" as the custodian of these interesting documents remarks. "the early records of the republic were actually written on the royal crown of Britain"
 As a usual thing. a canceIed check is a mere slip of paper, worthless and uninteresting. but when it's original value reaches up into the multimil- lions and it covers the purchase of a country or a state. or is a record of some other huge and historic national or international transaction, it is worth a second glance. even in the sacred interests of curiosity
 There are several such checks. or. properly speaking. warrants. framed and glazed in a compartment of Miss BradY's desk, and they are not cu- riosities merely. but are being held by the government as evidence of payment in the cases of these mann moth business transactions. They are warrants for the payment of moneys appropriated by congress, and they date back as far as 1924. when S20O.OO0 was paid to Lafayette by the United States "in consideration of his services in the war of the revolution" This warrant is signed by William Fl. Crawford. secretary of the treasury, and is receipted on the back by La fayette himself in small, net hand.
 One of these warrants of historic interest and importance is that which gave the emperor of Russia $7.2OO.000 for Alaska. under the treaty of 1867. This document is worded in an inn posing style. commencing: Pay to the undersigned. envoy extraordinary and minister plcnipotentiary of his majesty the emperor of all the Rus sias."
 This draft was indorsed by Edward de Stoecke. the Russian minister. and was deposited in bank across the street from the treasury building. The warrant stipulates that payment shall be made in specie, which requirement was complied with by this country
 A far larger and more important real estate deal on the part of Uncle sam is represented by the warrant covering the Louisiana purchase. the amount being fifteen million dollars. This transaction was made under the treaty of 1903.
 Tt seems to be the impression of lots of people, observes Miss Brady. as she sorts out another document
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04
Advanced Case of Consumption Cured
 in Four Months.

Lung -Germine Co, Jackson, Mich:
 Dear Sirs-I feel it my duty to write you that I have been saved from the grave by Lung Germine. Every one that saw me thought I would die in a short time, and my doctor told me he could not help me. Analysis of my sputum by the State Board of Health showed that thou sands of tuberculosis germs were present l was having hemorrhages very bad, and fever 1O3 every day.
 l heard of Lung Germine and began its use. At the end of two months my cough was all gone and I was gaining very fast. I sent another sample of my sputum to be analysed and the reply came back that there were no germs whatever. When I be- gan Lung-Germine treatment I weighed 95 pounds. I used the treat ment four months in all and today l am well and strong l weigh 115 pounds. and can truthfully say that l am completely cured of consumption by Lung -Germine.
 Yours very truly,
 MRS. LUCY BUNDY,
 1403 E. 33d Ave, Denver, Colo.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04
COMMITTEES FOR THE
 PROSPERITY DINNER
Those Who Will Make Arrangement:
 for Board of Trade Jolifieation.

Committees and sub committees on arrangements for the board of trades prosperity dinner and hOusewarming on the evening of December s were ap- pointed yesterday. They are as fol- lows:
 Committee on Arrangements-Dr Norton. pr. Martin, MT. Burmister and secretary.
 Sub Committee on Decorations Gen. Sampson, MT. Evans and MT Crenshaw
 Committee on Table Decorations pr. Martin, MT. H. A. Diehl and Mir Twitchell. Sub Committee on Lights-Mr. Bur mister, Mir. A. c. Utley and Harry Welch.
 Sub Committee on Speeches-Dr. Foss. Mir. Heard and Mir. Wilkinson
 Subcommittee on Entertainment Colonel McClintock, MT. Goodrich and MT. Nicholson.
 Reception Committee for Dinner pr. Norton. General Sampson. Dr. Mar tin. MT. Burmister. MT. Mitchell, MT Fowler and Dr Chandler. The recep- tion committee will meet at 5:3O.