davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19

Howard +. Coffin. president of the So
ciety OF Automobile Engineers, has an
nounced that the meetings OF the society
to be held al its convention In Detroit
July Is. %, and 80 will be the largest
ever attended by automobile engineers
There will be several professional SEES
sions, and matters Of greatest interest will
be presented and discussed by authori-
ties.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19


How motor tour Of l,409 miles restored
| him to health and replaced eighteen
1 pounds to his weight is related by G. X.
| Bruce. a well-known hotel man of ST.
Louis. who motored into Detroit yester-
day. Mr.. Bruce and party OF three
ladies left St. Louis on May IL and came
to Detroit via Pittsburg.
This is my first automobile" said Mr..
Bruce. Il am moro or less of a novice
about motoring. / was up against it IN
health, and my physician told me I must
get out into the open air and advised me
10 buy a motor car and take a tour. l
bought a Hudson. and two days after
| receiving II I started out with three
ladies and 500 pounds OF baggage.
I'VE bumped along over the miserable
roads OF Illinois until We came TO Spring
| field Then the going was a little better
to Columbus Ohio. and finally, as we
neared Pittsburg. the roads were excep-
tiOnal Around Detroit / found the roads
were very bad. surprisingly so, as l ex-
pected that by reaching the automobile
city / would find most excellent thorough
fares.
1 am completely restored 20 health. and
| haven't been away from home a month
yet have put on eighteen pounds. We
have had experiences TO last a lifetime.
AMI am glad to say I haven't spent a
single cent On repairs. The only trouble
has been one puncture.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19

Owing to the fact that Mr.. Frank
Stewards speed boat was not delivered
to him until the day of the B. H s.
Alumni races. he was compelled TO with
draw his entry.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19

Charles E. ]. Lang, secretary and
treasurer Of the Rauch & Lang Carriage
Company. left on Thursday for an ex-
tended tour around the world He will
do sightseeing IN ali Of the larger cities
and will visit the various manufacturing
plants which make the building OF cleo
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19

Mr.. Selby, of the Selhy Company, ex-
poets TO receive his shipment of cars
some time next week
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19

Mr.. Barber, Of the Parry car, reports
the sale of a Parry roadster to Mr.
Warwick, of the National Automobile
College. Mr.. Warwick viii take a trip
10 Winchester in a few days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19

Mr.. c. e. Holmes. formerly with the
Paterson Sales Company, is now located
with the Motor Sales Company
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19

A Washington car Of the touring
type, finished in brown. striped in gold
has been delivered 10 e. A Hopkins
and a Washington toy tonneau. finished
in Portland amber. striped in black. has
been delivered 10 J. Z. Goodwin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19

Mr.. +. G. Kahlert has purchased a
Hupmobile from the Wilson Company.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19

The Pullman made the only perfect
score in class A. In fact, il was one of
the very few cars that made a perfect
score in the tour in which seventy-three
cars started from Atlanta. The road
conditions between Atlanta and New
York, on account of tremendous rains,
have made the roads almost impossible.
It rained for three days in the noun
tains and valleys of Virginia, making the
red clay roads slippery and dangerous
20 drive on. The car was pIastered with
hundreds of pounds OF clay.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19

One OF the most attractive runs in
the eyes of the local motorists is that to
the Monumental City. over what is
known as the Baltimore-W Washington
pike. Machines Of every description and
make, from u to 80 horsepower. make
this run almost daily for business or
pleasure. The distance covered between
Fifteenth and II streets northeast to the
heart of Baltimore is about thirty-sev-
en- miles and can be easily covered in
about two hours run. Stopping points
include Mount Rainier. Hyattsville,
Beltsville. Laurel. and Elkridge.
Starting at Fifteenth and II streets
the motorists head their cars out the
well known Bladensburg road. Leaving
Bladensburg. the motorist continues his
journey through Hyattsville, where fine
macadamized road begins and extends
TO BeltsviIle The first rough road of
about a three miles stretch is encoun-
tered after leaving Beltsville en- route to
Laurel, which is about twenty-five miles
from Washington. The motor can be
speeded up along a smooth and level
road until ElkTidge is reached. After
crossing the bridge which spans the Pa
tapsco River. Baltimore is entered by
way Of Columbia avenue, ending a most
delightful two hours run.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19

NJ, H. HERMAN and family have just
returned from a five days trip in their
Washington ear TO Southern Maryland
They found the roads in very bad shape,
owing TO the recent rains. When they
arrived in this city their machine was a
continuous streak of mud. In many
places the machine was up to the hubs
in mud and water, and the motor was
almost entirely covered with mud and
dirt, which splashed IN through the front
OF the radiator
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19

Wilton J. Lambert is among the recent
purchasers of a Washington car. II is
finished in olive green, striped In gold.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19

The L. c. Terrell Company, local SELL
ing agents for the 'Everitt 80. have on
order four 'Everitt so which are due
10 reach Washington from the factory
this week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-22
LAS VEGAS MAN
GETS POSITION
At RATION
Foreman TaIIey Offered
Promotions Thirty-one Land
Seekers Look at the Mesa
Lands Near Meadow City,
Especial Dispatch to the Morning sournnll

Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning Journni1
Las Vegas, n. NJ, Jan. eli. n
Talley, who has been serving the
Santa Fe Railway company here as d.
vision foreman since last June, de-
parted last evening for Ration, where
he viii look over the ground of a new
position, that of foreman of the back
shops at Ration. Mr.. Talley does not
know whether he will accept the posi-
ton which comes as n promotion, as
he prefers TO live In Las Vegas.
In Justice Felipe y Garcia's west
side court today. judgment for a groc-
cry bin Of $44.50, was given Ike DAVIS,
the west side grocer, against Harry
w Garberson, owner of the copper
mine at Hermit's Peak. Garberson re-
Gently closed down the mine and de-
parted on a night train for the east
II is presumed he neglected 10 settle
for the groceries he had been using al
the mine.
The land ear. "Mishawaka," ownee
by the Gaylor Kiefer Realty company
and the land car "Lanlo,' owned bS
the United Land company, arrived IN
the city last evening from the s
having %thirty-one prospective iano
buyers on board. They were shown
over the choice mesa lands today anc
Will continue the inspection tomorrow
Frederick Eppler, who was brought
here yesterday from Mora, by DeputS
Sheriff r.. n. Biernbaum, 10 ace {
charge Of having issued n false checl
in the sum of s25, payable to X. }
Taupert. the Las Vegas jeweler. ap
naarad befnra Chief Justice w. J
Mills and was placed under a s2b'
bond TO appear before the next CRANE
Jury Of the Mora county district court
Eppler, it appears, has been writin'
several other bad checks recently
passing s57 worth of them at Roy
In default Of bond Eppler will be con
fined In the county jail.
Watch Sundays announcements
Gem theater.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-22
FORMER FARMER"
AND BRIDE ROYALTY
RECEIVED AT COLLEGE

Especial Correspondence to Morning Journal
Agricultural College, Mesilla Park,
N. NJ, Jan. 20.-Dean Bloodgood OF
the class of 'Os n just returned from
Ozark, Mo, with his bride. who was
Miss Myrtle Walters. Dean is the
only member OF his class that has
dared to undertake the responsibility
of providing for two, and needless TO
say. his fellow classmen wish him well
in his undertaking, and Know mat
success will be his.
1t was while Miss walters was an
inmate of the girls dorm. that the
courtship began that q ended SO
happily. After leaving school Dean
entered the employ OF the southern
Pacific and continued in their ser
vice until about the middle OF last
December, when he went east ana met
his fiancee in Kansas City and WAS
married. After visiting around
Springfield. and ozark, they started
on their trip to New Mexico, arriving
here on Wednesday morning. on
Wednesday evening, three dltfereh'
crowds assembled to charivari them.
The girls from the dorm were the ilrst
to make a call with their old SHOES
and rice. and then came the boys
from the Y. M. c. A. The last ser
enaders were the "Rogmaws'-some
mysterious organization that makes
its appearance quite frequently. Sweets
for the girls, and cigars for the boys
were in abundance, and after every
one had been treated, they dispersed
Augus p. Bjerrcgard, who has neen
holding the position of assistant in inc
identical laboratory, has rendered ms
resignation. to take effect on Febru-
arv /. Mr.. Bjerregard has been en-
ployed by the college for the past
eighteen months, and during that time
his work has been Of a high tandaru
While acting in the capacity OF
teacher last year. he wrote a thesis
which gained for him the degree Of
n s Before coming west he acted as
private chemist for eight years pc
sides being employed by several New
York varnish firms. Mr.. Blerregaru
viii soon leave for New York where
he will enter into the varnish business
for himself.
49,. aIauNAT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-22
NOTES OF BIG COPPER
PRODUCERS OF THE
GLOBE DISTRICT

Globe. Ariz., Jan. 20.-That the
closing Town of the big copper prop
critics In the Butte district Of Montana
will no find echo in Arizona Is amply
manifested by the intense activity that
prevails in the big copper producers
of the Globe district. Firm in the be-
lief that the first few months OF 1917
VIII see copper selling around Is
.ents. every property in the district
is pushing development work prepara-
tory to meet the big demand sure 10
come with h rejuvenation OF the
market.
Supcrior-BostOn
The McGraw and Great Eastern
shafts Of the Superior and Boston
n%roperty on the SOC foot level have
now been connected. This work was
accomplished by a 500 foot erosscut.
The work Of sinking will be resumed
as soon as the pumping plant has been
installed.
This plant will have a daily capacity
OF 1900, 900 gallons, and Will eonsti-
ttite one OF the most %uptodate plants
in the Globe district. At present about
go men are employed on the property.
National Mining.
Although the copper content OF the
Rational Mining and Exploration MIN
ing company at tho present depth OF
the Willlams shaft at SS4 feet, shows
n little Increase in the similarity OF the
formation TO the Copper Hill district
IL has given the management incentive
to try for greater depth. About 70
men are now employed on h prop
erty. and superintendent WOODWARD
believes as soon as the high silica con-
tent Of the present working has been
broken TO a contract ore
ground will be encountered.
Progress Is being made In the churn
drill work on the Boston-Miami prop
ertv. The sixth hole is now being put
down at the rapid rate and the man
agement is elated at the assay returns
Tho present work Is being done on
ground adjoining the Live oak.
Superior 4 Globe.
The work Of prosecuting on the $50
foot level OF the Superior q Globe Is
progressing rapidly The 80 foot slump
Is receiving final timbering and II Is
.expected that the Yuma vein VIII DC
intersected within another month the
Two shafts now being driven are IN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-22
arizona. Michigan.

ore Of the Same general character as
the main shaft.
Arizona Michigan,
The crosscut on the 500 foot level
OF the Arizona michigan property has
nov reached q distance OF 3S5 feet
The SHAFT Is In the diqrite. while lew
10 the north show quartz conglom-
crate. The drift q the southwark
the north crosscut has reached a
length of 60 feet and Is now In n well
defined two and u half foot body or
ore. The gauge consists principally OF
oxides Of iron and manganese and car
ry in addition TO their copper content
mn npprcciable silver value,
Inspiration Copper.
Perhaps no copper producer In the
Globe district Is ut this time effecting
more general attention than the In
epiration. II does things ON n large
scale, the work Of blocking out being
done on a basis OF 10000 tons per
block. The ore body In Joe Bush
shaft has a known vertical depth Of
325 Feet and .eais 81 being cut into
blocks 75 feet wide and 200 feet long.
In this particular ore body 36O.0OV
tons Of ore has been blocked out.
Old Dominion Rushes Work.
Work of repairing the hoist wreck
ed in the explosion at the old pomln-
ion mines two weeks ago is progress
ing nicely, and according 10 q state
ment made by president Smith, the
company Is not crippled from a finan-
cial standpoint. The hoist shait &c
t t.4 .x... =. .,l.n % 80 - whore fnt
! explosion occurred, and the work vii
/ be finished by the middle OF the week
A few men were laid off on account
Of the explosion but these will all be
put back as soon as the hoist has
been replaced. Improvements In th'
pumping plant are contemplated
These latter win include several sec.
ondary electrically driven pumps to b'
Installed in the lower station OF IN
mine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-22
SAINT AMOUR AUTHOR
OF A CLEVER STORY
IN THE BLACK CAT
III Paso Newspaper MAJ Writes Inter-
esting Fiction for Well
Magazine.

Husband MARITIME is the UMPIRE
tenfious title of q very clever story in
the December issue Of the Black cat
n popular fiction magazine. The story
is laid In the southwest country and
il unusually interesting to people Nv
ing i'm New Mexico, Arizona n Texas.
IL is highly entertaining throughout
and rs a refreshing departure from the
usual cowboy fiction, indicating mat
the author has a personal ana ccur-
ate knowledge OF conditions as they
have existed and still exist IN the west.
Mr. ST. Amour Is rapidly becoming
known as n of the best OF the
Younger generation of writer's n his
friends predict that he will within The
next two years take rank with the
foremost foction writer's of the day.
Each week in the ri Paso Sunday
Times. Mr.. st. Amour has a strong
editorial dealing with the burning
OF the times. and while some
of the articles are hardly as interest
ing 10 road as his fiction stories. they
arc nevertheless worthy Of more than
passing notice.
During the past Jew months Mr. -.
Amour has had some splendid stories
in the Blue Book. the bohemian, The
World Today. and other well known
periodicals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-22
NEW DIRECTORS FOR
WATER USERS
Farmers Under Carlsbad SyS-
tenn Hold Annual EIectioni
New Board Represents Pro-
greSSive Ideas.
Especial Correspondent to Morning JournaII

Especial Correspondence to Morning JournaiI
Carlsbad, n. NJ, Jan. 20.-The
Pecos Valley Water Users association,
the official organization OF farmers
under the Carlsbad project, held its
annual election of directors yesterday.
The board consists of nine members
and three retire each year. At this
time there were four additional
vacancies to fill on account of resigna-
tons. The heaviest vote polled In the
history of the association was cast at
his election. The following directors
we're elected; DR.. r. +. Doepp, l. S.
Osborne, w. r. Wilson, j. e. Wallace,
p. j. McShane. J. Boyd Allen and T. j.
Sanford. These men were selected be-
cause of their knowledge OF affairs of
the association and their recognized
ability generally. The new board
represents progressive ideas and the
development Of the Carlsbad project
will receive very close attention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-22
Arroyo Hondo Irrigation Project.

Assistant Territorial Engineer Chas-
D. Miller, under authority from En-
gineer V. d. Sullivan, today approx
the the very elaborate and complete
maps for reservoirs Nos. 2 and 8, OF
the Arroyo Hondo Project, six miles
south of Santa Fe. The applications
had been made originally by W. j.
Preston and were assigned TO the San
ia Fe Irrigation and Improvement
and are Nos. 292 and 293,
calling for the reclamation of 10000
acres in addition to the 5000 acres to
be reclaimed by Reservoir No. /. The
applications are for all the surplus
normal flow and all the flood waters
OF the Arroyo Hondo, and involve the
expenditure of s125.000 for reservoir
number 2, for which the dam is
10 be 1850 feet high, and $4,000
for Reservoir No. 3 for which the dam
is to be SIS feet high. The dams are
to be of concrete and the two reser-
voirs are TO have a capacity of 5000
acre feet while dam No. l is to I'M
pound $500 acre feet. The plans were
prepared by the engineering firm
Henry A. Allen & Co. of Chicago ana
are among the most complete in de-
tail of all the many plans filed thus
far the the engineers office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-22

Two mining companies today 1lieo
incorporation papers in the office OF
Territorial Secretary Nathan Jaffa.
The New Hope Mining, company OF
Las Vegas. San Miguel county, with
capitalization Of $4,000 divided into
$50. 900 shares and beginning business
with a capitalization of $4,000; ana
the Copper City Mining company OF
Deming, Luna county, capitalized at y
million dollars divided into a million
shares and beginning business with
capital of $4,000. The incorporators
and directors of the former are: Sarah
N. Critics, 1000 shares; William IL.
Critics, 1000 shares; Robert $. Ram
DAN. 5000 shares; Charles e.. McCul-
Tough. 10000 shares; and 0. O.. Bats
ley. 5000 shares, all OF East Las We
gas. and with Frank J.. Cutler, ms the
New Mexico agent. The directors n
incorporators of the latter are; Al
bert Schultz, 1900 shares; Joseph A.
Mahoney, Newton A. Bolich, Charles
]. Kelly and Christian Raithel, ~
shares each, and all of Deming.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-22
Extradition Proceedings.

Acting Governor Nathan Jaffa had
to get busy at two o'clock this MORN
ing on a hurry request from Tucum-
cari Quay county, asking him to see
to 1t that one c. T. Chenault be held
at Juarez. Mexico, and be brought
back to Tuucumcari TO answer TO a
statutory charge. The messages were
from District Attorney Wright and
others at Tucumcari and had no fur
ther explanation or details. As Santa
Fe has no night telegraph service Mr..
Jaffa had a hard time to get n mes
sage to the authorities at Juarez but
he finally succeeded at four o'clock
this morning. II is understood the
matter has since been compromised.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-22
Artillery Company.

Adjutant General II. A. Ford Will
be home this evening from A~lhuaner-
que, where he was much pleased with
the showing of the new militia com
pany II which 65 men viii be mus
tered in. lie has also instructed cap
tain Murray Of Roswell to prepare ior
the receipt OF the light artillery equip
ment from Washington, 80 that the ar
tillery corps may be ready by April
inspection. The company VIII nave
lS3 men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-22
RESTORED
IN GUARANTEED
ROAD CAMP
Being Made Oh AIbu-
querque-Santa Fe Highway
Territorial Education Board
Meets.


Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning Journnli
Santa Fe. n. NJ, Jan. 2l,-Mounted
Policeman Page Il. otero has returned
from Thornton. where he restored or
der. Difficulty had arisen over the
recent q%uarantining for chicken pox
Of one of the men employed on the
good roads gang and several of the
men walked around with nrsenals, Of
witch MIR. Otero relieved them. Mr.
Otero reports hat work on the Alhu-
oueroue road has hecn resumed and
that fully three miles nave been CON
structed south of Domingo. while the
progress now being made will bring
the road into Bernalilo by February
first.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-22

The Mountain King copper Mining
company of Alamogordo, Otcro coun-
ty. today filed Incorporation papers IN
the office Of Territorial Secretary
Nathan Jaffa. The capitalization is
$500. 600. divided into 100000 shares
.Tho corporate and directors are.
Thomas e. Wadsack Of st. Louis, ia
600 shares; George H. Middleton on
Alamogordo. 10000 shares tharles
a. Mcintyre OF st. Louis, 1000 shares
II. ii. Majors is designated as the e
Mexico agent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-22
BAllINGER WlTHDRAWS
WATER POWER SITES

Denver. Jan. 2l.-The Times today
saws:
Secretary OF the Interior Baiiinser
has issued orders Withdrawing from
public entry practically all OF the land
containing important power sites with
In one hundred miles Of Denver. WITH
drawals are also made in other sec
tions of the state. The so-called pow
er trust By this action is said to be
practically placed in sole possession OF
the mower situation in Colorado.
Entire change Of program today
Gem thcater.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-22

Owing to the lateness of the tram
from the south upon which were SUI
ne,intendent OF Public Instruction j.
II Clark and other members OF the
territorial board of education no
meeting of the board will be held unul
Tomorrow forenoon at Q o'clock. SUI
perintendents Conway of Ration anu
sanchez Of Wagon Mound, arrived iast
evening TO attend the meeting super
intendent Clark win lay before the
board plans for a number of publica-
tions He has completed Il anuai
in English and Spanish for school di-
rectors dwelling upon the duties, pow
ers. prohibitions and penalties OF the
sohool laws. Similar manuals VIII De
issued for teachers and superintend-
ents. This liz the first step toward the
adjudication Of the school laws
which now number 1854 pages while
tho school laws of Pennsylvania cover
fewer than a hundred pages. TINS
eyening, the committee on the instl-
into manual for 1910 will meet. the
are. c. NJ. Light of santa
re. #. w. Conway OF Ration and }. y,
clark of Santa Fe. An educational
directory for New Mexico Is also III
preparation.
City show happens for 10 cents
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-22
BROOM CORN MEN
ARE ORGANIZED
Farmers Around St, Vrain
Pledge Large Acreage in.
Staple Next Year. TinsIey
Makes Address.

Especial Correspondence. 10 Morning journal
St. Vrain, n. M, Jan. 21.-One OF
the largest and most enthusiastic
crowds that yer gathered at the little
school house at this place was there
Saturday to discuss the question OF a
great broom corn acreage for TINS