davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-14
CHAUFFEUR NEVER
HAD ACCIDENT
Ideal Driver Of Buzz Wagons,
Who Has Covered 100000
Miles Without a Mishap Is ia
Santa Re.

Especial -Corre-pendenes 20 NsrninK Jenrnsil
SANTA BE- N g.. Aug lg-ro have
travelled in distance ten flmea around
enc Worll in The past six and a hair
years tn moinf GERS which 30 many
pedestrians consider the most dan
geraH Hf distance nnihilators and
set e. hasc neser been in any kind
of au accident ls tht nroud boast 81
Chauffeur Michael Laaless VINO re-
Gently travelled 5000 miles through
Texas aud neW IS in Santa Pc.
Mike. as SIS q known. does not
believe Boz a susH clip Tor his motor
either see has ridden with the swift
est and IS said O. have rolled on q
miie in 81 seconds on New Jersey
htaeh durIug wre
'The automobile is NOS such n dan
gereas machine as Is generally sup
roee ed the chauffeur today in
dis uss ng Hufo ni aatolsts Il know
thtt tne ners Gre piastercd
caeh dar With accidents in Whfsh
touring cars or little cars figure. But
irou elesr ftsfieu and my own
cf 7 an convinced that acei-
dents ln rearl every ease are due
Poe tie lock of knowledge of the man
behind thc wheel . de not think -
running s car much Tess carrying
vtfh me untlf ! master
efety dctai rs trlt automobile
mechanism ~u know its strength
Hnt endurance and fefl instlnctIyely
uhrn sr1thius ont 81 order q
thtnk every chauffeur ought io take.
thfs prautinn emo uhen Dc gets one
make Thoroughly under hts control.
t Isl out % question of a little effort
snd tue Cor hm fe master another
Nr Lanlo~ sass thst driving
chr u th.s raanfr is ilst - different
ir0m running ono In the east as ms-
.ns ereul when a man comes
nnt hrrr from fhe east and thinks ne
h- NH Jersey roads ge &c over he
sn snas he 6 from Missouri and
bias shown BOTS of things There
is al fhe difference OH the world and
che ut.Ag ut these rnads are as ma
meroa those Irregular verbs they
@t theF hHtc r the spanish language
which ne bear SPOKEN 50 often
believe hcnter that with experience
ans chauffeur eho observes CORRECT
habits GAN guard against serious ar-
eiacnts Do lie and limb.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-14
the VERY TINE


When Powerful Food u Most Needed.
The need ~ delicate set nutritioas
food s. never feli 50 kecniy AZ when
= eo~nxaleEeeRi gets q setback on ac-
count II weak stomach Then Is
whsn Grape-Nnts shows zee power for
It Is tho mort scientific and easily
disesied food in the norid.
Ascot 8 sear ego sass Kan
sas woman. rms little ~rix-sear-ola
nieec Helen. iet the lupleorating
ard bneYani air - Kansas here al
her life she had enjoyed fairly good
health. 70 i've 20 the more quiet ar
mosnhere 81 Ohio She had q com
ricte chsnge ~ dirt consisting ~ At
variety - food. end ~ coarso q
change ~ watcr somehow she cyent-
uaiiy contracted typhoid fewer.
After a lnur siege her case seemed
hopeless doctors gave her zap. and
she was nothing but skin and bones
renidnf eat anything and fnr weeks
did not know even her father or.
mother Her parents wishing 20 get
something delicate ANA nourishlng
finally his anon ~Grape-Nuts food for
her and Il turned uut 10 be just the
thing
-she scemd % relish h.. was soon
conscious ~ her surroundings and
begun % gain health and strength So
rapidly that in a short time she was
Wei, playful and robust as if she
had never been ii
we All feel that Grape Nuts WAS
the predominating factor in saving
the sweet little nlrls Hfe.'
Read the little book. Tho Road 10
MELVILLE. 10 pkgs There n Rea-
son
Ever read tie atsasc icttcre 4 new
oae appears from time io lime. They
ARE genuine, true. aud FUN Of human
interest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-14

C. T. Pollard sell known mer-
chant ~ Espanola. Taos county, Is in
the city.
santa Fc passenger train No I ar
rived NEARLY half an hour late last
evening. due 20 poor tracks
Members Of the Fraternal Union OF
America who desire 10 attend the pic
ME. are requested 60 leave their names
with The secretary not later tina six
o'clock "Wednesday evening.
Colonel KLEIN Clements. Of Atlanta.
Ca ~ the prominent insurance
men W the south. arrived la Alhu-
q0erQue last night On business con-
nected with the organization 81 the
new Southwestern Fire Insurance
company.
Al the Congregational church At the
morning service today. Rev a. e..
superintendent OF the Rio
Grande Industrial school. viii l0ccupy
pulpit. Sunday school viii be at
- this morning and Christian En-
meeting at 7.Is tonight There
stH be no evening church services.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-14
AN EXCEPTIONALLY
GOOD PROGRAM At
PAST|ME TODAY
With Bridges Burned a Thrill
ling Tale by Rex Beach, the
feature Film; Fathers
Pride a BiOgrapb Also Is On.

For today and tomorrow there VIII
be an exceptionally fine program o..
moving pictures al the ever popular
Pastime theater. Everybody in Al
~huquerque knows what an exception
ally good program az the Pastime
means II must mean something out
~ the way because the at
the Pastime are always excellent. But
once in a while a very fine film comes
along and Manager Joe r. Scott
tells his numerous patrons about 1t
through the newspapers
With Bridges Burned. BY Rex
Beach. Is the feature picture for to-
day q tomorrow. Many persons
doubtless read this wonderful storv
when il appeared in serial form IN
two late issues Of Golfers Weekly
Those who admire Rex Beach as an
author and known the wonder Of his
work should not fan 10 see the film
az the Pastime- Il Is a wonderful
story. t%hrlilinsly depicted IN fine pic
lures
Fathers Pride. is a Telegraph.
Every body knows what a Blagraph Is
81 BE- snt necessary % SAY anything
more about Fathers Pride
But he sure and Sc the Pastime
to-day II YOU don't see it today
Do tomorrnW.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-14
SANTA re MERCHANTS
FORM ASSOCIATION
business Men Get Together and
Organize for Promotion OF
Clos HARMONY

~tsperial Correspondence 10 Morning Journail
The merchants az santa Fe have
formed an association to b. known
as the santa Re Merchants Associa-
tion The objects are similar 70 those
~ retail merchants associations in
other cities that is 20 form close
harmony among the business men
and 20 have an understanding in re-
gard to credit business
The associations members are en-
thusiastic ahont the benefits TO be
derived by This amalgannation OF the
business interests OF the community
and predict 2 better understanding
among the merchants II santa Re.
The officers elected are as follows
T. r. Nickroy. president: Adol.
Seligman, vice-president; Leo Hersch.
secretary; Nathan salmon. treasurer.
A r. Koch. corresponding secretary.
Attorney Howard. attorney. Besides
tive officer on the board of directors
1s- james H. seiigman. r. z. Wintsd
auG wood.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-14
FOR SALE

Ranch OF 40 acres, known as Rice
Ranch. nea Alameda; good improve
ments. under ditch.
Ranch of BIS acres, known as
Hunt Ranch, one mile north OF CITY.
good improvements. fine orchards
and small fruits: under ditch.
IS acres Of unimproved land one
mile north cf city, but under ditch
and in cultivation.
II You want q ranch it will pay YOU
to investigate above. Prices and
terms reasonable.
JOHN y WHITE. Attorney-at-Law.
Cromwell Bldg. Albuquerque. y. VI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-14
ELECTR|CL|GHTSA SALE
FINALLY CLOSED
Otis and Hough Of Cleveland
Take Over Roswell Property
for St25,000, Consolidating
With Gas Company

Especial Dispatch % THE Morning 5anrnalI
Roswell. \ NJ Aus I9-The an
n-ouncemeut was made here today OF
the close 81 the deai by which otis
II CLEARWATER ~ Albuquerque the
Roswell Electric Lisilt and Power
company plant for $4,000. The
nsht aud power plant viii CONSOLE
date with the Roswell Gas company.
makers OF gas and bee and dealers in
coal T. X McGaffey. president and
W. ~ sweet, secretary and manager
81 the gas company retain offices ia
the merged company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-14

General YilJoen is nou. or soon VIII
be. Is citizen % the United states.
having taken ont naturalization
papers npon mis- arrival Ia America
re hes not announced what action he
win take ~egarding the tender of the
cabinet position but st Is understood
b. his friends that h. has decided TO
mis- lot forever with The land Of
the stars and stripes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-14
ENGAGE
IN ALL AFTERNOON
WRANGLE
County Untemfied
Elect Or. w. T. Joyner
County Chairman and An
Entirely New Committee.
Dispatch TO the sornlas JourualI

Especial Dispatch 60 the Forming JournalI
Roswell. y A.. Aue-I3-The dem
ocrats 81 chaves county met in dele
gate convention this afternoon. adopt
cd g platform and elected Or. w. T.
JoEner county chairman TO succeed a..
T. whitman An entirely new county
central committee was also elected.
The meeting was an an afternoon
wraugie A bitter fight was waeed
against Whitman and committee for
putttne g dr plank in the piat-
form Convention delegates claim he
was making an effort to heal IN old
wounds of wet and dry election in the
spring The vote oustlng Whitman
ana bis associates and supplauting
Jnyuer was 20 to III.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-14

re sure and take a bottle Of Cham
trerlains Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy with you when starting on
your trip his ummer II cannot
obtained on board the trains or
steamers Changes ~ water and cIi-
mate often cause sudden attacks Of
.diarrhoea- and Il Is best TO be pre-
pared. sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-14
ARTlLLERYMAN KILLS
HOSPITAL ATTENDANTS

Hiiishoro. Tex AuE 1s-At Abbott
ten miles south 81 here today. p. n.
Firmin. a member OF Battery A. Tex
~ national guard shot and killed A
b Puckert and Q L Williams % the
hospital corps
Ffrmin and his brother also a MEM
Der % Battery A. we're arrested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-14

Dysentery is a dangerous disease,
hut can be cured. Chamberlain's
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy has been successfully used in nine
epidemics OF dysentery. Il has never
been known to fail II is equally val
liable for children and adults. and
when reduced with water and sweet
ened. it is pleasant to take. Sold by
all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-14
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Washington. Aug lS-NeW MeN-
ico-shCwvrs and cooler SUNDAY OK
eept fair in southwest portions Mon
day far.
Arizoua-Fair SUNDAY and Monday
West Texas-ShoNers and cooler
sunday. except fair in extreme south
portion. Monday fair
" f. Martin of socorro ls in the
city on business
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-14

p a. Yard spent Yesterday here
from Kelly. y 81. or business
airs Frederick Perkins is visiting
here from her home IN the Philip
pine Islands
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-14
MODERN TELEPHONE SYSTEM
VIII BE INSTALLED soon

The Tn-stafe Telephone and Teic-
erapn company which recently abb
scrbed tne local telephone lines VIII
soon beEin the installation IT On up
to-date equipment which VIII reNo-
lutionize the telephone system 10 Las
Cruces Bids have been asked for on
"a two-stefy telephone building which
aiH bc erected ln tae heart ~ the
business district The soone the i'm
provemeuts ere completed. the better
fhe present system being anything
but "a jos forever.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-14

IN buying q cough medicine. don't
he afraid g. get Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy There is un danger from ID,
and relief is sure e. follow. Espc-
caiiy recommended Tor coughs. colds
and %whoeping cough. Sold by All
druggists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-14

JAS. w. NoRMENT. Chairman.
]. A. MASSIE.
c. c. RICHIE.
II. b. CARTWRIGHT.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-14
lsignedl

election Of a non-partisan delegation.
Respectfully submitted,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-03-16
PROGRESS in ~Roadmaking.

Director Page, of the Federal Bu-
of Public Roads, has issued a re-
view of the years work under his
supervision which conveys the I'M
preston that he is somewhat dlscour-
aged with the progress Of the good
roads movement. He points out that
while more money was spent III ROAD
construction and improvement IN
1909 than in any former year, we are
nevertheless making poor Roadway IN
such work as compared with various
countries in Europe. He holds, in
fact, that, considering area, popula-
ton and wealth, we are virtually
where we were thirty years ago In
the matter of outlay for road-making.
According to a careful census there
are now about 2,155,00O miles OF
public road in the United States. In
1904 the total expenditures on roa6s
in the entire country amounted to a
little more than S79,000,OO0 or
about s1.05 per capita. Applying n
same ratio, the expenditures in 1903
would amount to approximately $780,
600, 900. But as against that amount
spent on 2,155,000 miles of road,
England spends about sS~0,0O0,OOe a
year on 10000 miles, or say four
teen times as much per mile as we do.
We have only about 100000 miles OIL
stone-surfaced road, according to MI.
Pages report, or something like TWO
per cent. of the total mileage, and
our total expenditures for roaoma-
king during the thirty-year period
extending from 1870 to 1900 aggre-
gated no less than $1,000, 000,O 900.
It is probably true, as Mr.. Page re-
marks, that much of that money was
wasted in mistaken enterprises, but
it is equally true that the whole BUSH
ness of road development is steadily
improving and that every year VIII"
nesses better results from the money
so invested.
Director Pages survey OF the stu
alton would doubtless present a far
more satisfactory view if it were sup
plemented with a summary Of the
work accomplished by State and local
projects of roadmaking. Nearly
every State of the Union has lnstl-
tuted undertakings of that character,
and while some are rather limited in
scope the results taken altogether
would probably convinc; candid OBJ
servers that the country's progress
in highway development is decidedly
more satisfactory than Mr.. Page ap-
pears to believe.-New York Mail
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-03-16
NReTTT e.
ETNlNes 9&k
TO weAp IN VI

Fine flmy laces predominant for
next season.
Gold threads twisted in to form
quaint designs are new.
Most all the new laces are from
France and Switzerland.
"Vichy" is one Of the trade names
for one pretty, cobWebby style.
Silken floss, smooth and glossy. is
also used in outlining the patterns.
"Billows OF fine laces to be used
this summer" says one fashion note.
The regulation size for a scarf is
three yards long by a good half-yard
wide.
French and German V~alenciennes
will come in for a large share of at
tention.
For dressy wear black satin slip
pers are always in good taste. They
are, too, more economical than many
others.
Silver flagree, frequently modelled
after the old Italian button, will serve
as fastening and as jewelry at one and
the same time.
For the foundation of blouses over
which dark chiffon falls Persian silks
are artfully utilized by many of the
best dressmakers.
Gold, silver and brass buttons with
insets of semi-precious stones are
made in order to carry ont the color
scheme of q costume.
Nearly all evening gowns and the
majority of reception gowns are a.
glitter with beads, gems, sequins,
steel ornaments or jet.
The most exquisite little fan that
has appeared for some time is a. tiny
affair with mother-of-pearl sticks
about three inches long.
It is correct this winter, as it has
been in the past season, to have the
hatpins alike; if not in shape the
stones should be the same.
Crystals and bugle5, wonderfully
suggestive of ra%indrops, are be-
| sprinkled over chiffons for some Of
the h~andsomest evening scarfs. Some
of these scarfs are fastened with a
fringe.
There is a great range Of fancy in
new scarfs. One of the newest is
| composed of two different shades OF
chiffon, one over the other. or OF
black over green, apricot, %hortensia.
ochre, rose or the mustard color.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-03-16

ated form, and they loved the small
boy best afar off. In consequence OF
which they were a bright and shining
mark for the pranks that youth seems
to originate for its scorners. One day
the front gate strayed from its Wonted
Mace with the assistance Of two small
neighbors; then came a reprlmano
from each of the old maids, and barb
ed repartee in return a usual; fol-
lowing this exchange came a COM
plaint to the parents Of the offend
ers. At the table that night papa
was requested to reprove Jim and
Ted for impertinence to the Misses
Paige.
what did you say to them?' de-
manded papa with the requisite
frown.
Didn't scare them at ALL replied
lin. with a grin. 81 only said Page
40. Page so and Page CO., an they
got mad at it,"
Ted caught sight of pas twitching
muscles and added, Gee, but they
were just hoppin'."
"Well, don't let it happen again.
answered pa, as he hastily attacked
a piece of apple pie. Savannah
News.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-03-16
How to Detect Genius.

It is important in any study OF ge-
MUS to be quite sure that we know
what it is. Thus are we admonished
by that illustrious psychologist, Mr..
Havelock Ellis, who, in the Sociologi-
cal Review, says that talent is any de-
gree of intellectual ability superior
to the average, and genius consists in
such superior ability combined with
the aptitude of invention or creation.
In this he follows that eminent in
vestigator of the subject, DR.. Albert
Reibmayr, who believes that talent is
produced by prolonged i%nbreeding,
while genius results from cross breed
ing. 1t is necessary that the race
shall be fairly pure and we'll protect
ed from racial admixture. This is ef-
fected, Havelock Ellis thinks, by an
insular position like that of England,
and still better by a peninsular posi-
tion such as that of Greece, or by
abundant water courses, as in the
cases of Mesopotamia and the Neither
lands. A mild climate is also re-
quired. 1t is further highly desirable
that the population should be largely
engaged in agriculture and maritime
commerce. The first supplies the ba-
sis of stolid root characters and
the second ~vivacity and imagination.
The conditions which favor the pro-
duction of talent also favor that of
genius, as Ellis and Reibmayr agree.
Current Literature.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-03-16

around was surprised to see her com.
panion throw out a heavy bag of bal
last, and without vel a glance in her
direction shoot upward into the air
and disappear ove the woods.
The frown that had gathered on
her face at this singular leave-takins
gradually disappeared as she walked
swiftly away. musing on what would
be Mr.. Norton's feelings when form
ally presented to her that evening,
and she resolved to say nothing OF
her strange experience to her uncle
or aunt.
Impatiently she waited the even
ing. All the time that she vas dress
ing N her most becoming gown she
was enjoying in advance the surprise
and confusion of her late travelling
companion when he recognized her.
When at last he found herself in
troduced to a tall, fair-complexioned
young man. with the bluest of blue
eyes, and in every possible way the
opposite of her companion of the
morning, it was she that vas given
the surprise. Seeing her evident con.
fusion, the young man turned to her
uncle and continued a conversation
that her entrance had evidently in
terrupted.
1t seemed that there had been a
burglary at the Norton residence the
night before. The thief had entered
sthe house. taken a dress suit case
that he had found convenient, and
filled it with silverware and other val
uables. Then he had gone out and
getting into a balloon that had been
filled ready for a flight and anchored
out in the park, cut the rope and
sailed away. The balloon had been
recovered some twenty miles away
where the thief had left it, the only
clue to the burglars being a dainty
lace handkerchief caught on the in
side of the willow car with the initial
IN" embroidered in n corner.
After this Mr.. Norton was a fire.
quent visitor at the house, and some
weeks late he announced that he had
found the owner of the handkerchief,
that she had pleaded guilty to being
an accessory after the fact and had
consented to a life sentence.
The wedding invitations stated
that she would commence to serve
the sentence in the early fall.-Bos-
ton Post.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-03-16
Secrets of Horse Tricks. (

Here is another fond illusion shat
tered. "The horse" says an animal
trainer, "is the most stupid of all
the dumb creatures man has made
his friends. He is SO stupid that he
can be taught anything-that is, any
maitland having no mind Of his
own, can be relied on to do exactly
as he is told. All the authentic tricks,
whatever the details, are worked in
this way.
1.-THE horse is taught by endless
repetitions some mechanical habit. A
given signal, and he begins to paw
the floor. Another signal, and he
takes a sponge and rubs 1t over a
certain spot on a blackboard, or picks
up a card lying in a certain position.
The meaning Of the act exists for the
spectator only. The pawings count
the answer to the problem in addi-
ton; the card bears the reply to a
question; but the horse does not
know it.
"He merely follows a blind habit,
just as he will stop when you say
Whoa The reason the horse is SO
easily managed in this particular de-
ception is that he possesses just the
right degree of stupidity. If he were
more stupid he would not be plastic
enough to acquire convenient habits.
If he were ~cleverer he would acquire
too many habits and lead too much
his own life, like that particularly
clever animal, the cat."-Tit-Bits.