davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-18
CHOLERA SITUATION
SA ATISF ACTORY
SAYS DOTY
ONE DEATH REPORTED
IN TWENTY-F0UR HOURS
Several Victims of Dread NAL
ady at New York Quarantine
Station Reported Recovering
Others Seriously Ill.,

BN Morning journal special leased Wire
New York. JulN i1,--Ihc cholera
situation AZ quarantine is rcassurins
tonight to Or, ANuh IL. Doty. health
officer of the port and HIS assistants.
In the last twenty four hours there
has been one death, but no new eases
have been reported, aud several OF
the eighteen persons in tho Swinhurnc
Island hosuital are reported GONZALES
cent Some OF those now suffering
from the plague are seriously ~.
however. ana tho death list may be
swollen With the next few DAYS
The painstaking task ot makiug
hacteriolugical examinations in the
case of each of the 600 porsous from
the steamer Moltkc, and upon the
Parugia, was begun today Tonight
DR. Doty issued statement that he
regarded the situation as satisfactory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-18
Gates On Road 10 Recovery.

Paris. July i7.--John w. Gates,
the American flnancer. who is i'll In
this city, passed comfortable night.
He continues TO gain slowly.
The announcement was made at
midnight that Mr.. Gates was doing
nicely and that his family had hopes
for his recovery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-18
SPANISH ARREST FRENCH
COUNSEL IN MOROCCO

Tangier Morocco, July IA dcs-
patch from AlcaZar says that NJ. Bot
SIT. the French consular agent while
returning from rsmble In the coun-
try, was stopped by a Spanish patrol
which attempted To take his carbino
away from him. Finally the atrol
conducted the consul across the city
followed by an Arab crowd to the
Spanish barracks.
The officer in charge at the bar
racks said mistake had been made
and allowed the consul To depart, but
made no apology for his arrest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-18
USES
SIX SHOOTER At
LAS VEGAS
As Result Woman'S Husband,
Object of ChivaIric Attack, Is
at Point of Death With Bullet
in Lung,


Las Vegas, N. NJ, July lin the
role of peacemaker in a family quar-
rel. Vivian Chavez now angushing
in the San Miguel county Jail, last
night used a six shooter with such
good effect that Modesto Martinez
is lying at the point of death In a
Las Vegas hospital with bullet
through his lung and every promise
of going over the great divide. The
shooting occurred at midnight last
night and was the result of a family
quarrel
According to an eye witness. the
wife Of Martinez appealed to Chavez
for protection when her husband as
saulted her on the street and Chavez
interferred When Martinez made
menacing move. the arbter Of domes-
tic infelicity whipped out forty-one
caliber gun and shot the husband.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-18
SUIT TO SEPARATE
RAIL ROAD AND
COAL COMPANY
Government Brings Action
Against Reading to Compel
It to DisSociate Mining From
transportation,
BY MornIng Journal Special Leased wirel

Washington. July IA govern
ment suit to compel bona fide disin-
tegration of the Reading Railway
company from the coal company was
filed today in the federal court. The
action parallels recent one against
the Lehigh Valley and is the govern
ment's second move in its new fight
to separate the coal carrying roads
from their virtual control Of the coal
business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-18
OlSCREDlT REPORT OF
FIRE AT FT, MATACHEWAN

Toronto ont. July Govern
ment officials here believe the repor'
of q serious tire near the Hudson bay
post at Fort Matschewan is merely Il
Debated report OF last weeks dies
tructiNe fires In that vicinity. Rain
mad been falling tor several DAYS, ac-
cording TO official advices and 1t ts
considered Improbable that the flames
have started afresh.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-18
MACCABEES RAISE
FUNDS FOR
HOMES
Hall Million Dollars to Be Spent
for Care of Widows and
Orphans Of Deceased Mem
bers Of Order
my Morning Joarna, Special LEASED wirsI

Cleveland O., july l7.-Thousands
OF knights of the Maccubees are in
Cleveland IN attendance ON the quad
rennml review of the supreme tent
as tho Legislative body Of the order Is
known ana the annual encampment
of the uniform rank.
At business session of the uni
form rank today Major General j,
f. Sletzer of Cleveland, for the last
ten years head ot the uniform rank,
was reelected
At the meeting Of the supreme tent
tomorrow, project to raise $500. 000
for the establishment Of three homes
for widows and orphans of Macca-
hees. aud for INDECENT members viii
be presented for action,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-18
CHARGED W|THPL0T
IN FAVOR Of
REYES
Police Chief, Editor and Humid
red Poems Arrested at San
Luis POtosi for Sedition
Against Mexico,
lBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire1

san Luis Potosi, Mex. July IL
Professor f. Guardiola, until recently
inspector of schools and the editor of
an afternoon newspaper, and Manuel
Cgalde, late jefe politico are under
arrest here charged with sedition.
In connection with their arrest
about 100 men were taken from a
north bound tpin recently and placed
in the penitentiary. 1t was said that
plot has ben discovered among fol-
lowers of General Reyes and their
activity was directed in his favor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-18
EXPERT BtCrERIOLOGisT
LEAVES IOR NEW YORK

Mobile, Ala, July l7.-Dr. II. Won
t,sdorr IN charge of the United States
marine hospital at Mobile, one OF the
most expert hacterloluglsts In the
government service, has departed for
New Yor In connection Win the out
break Of cholera there,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-18

~ Fa4 July i1.-With his head
a'ned In handages, J. c. (Bud)
'S VINO was hurt In the fall Of his
pplane last Friday, sat up for sew
~ hours In the hospital today
y confident he viii be able 20
I'VE the hospital ny Saturday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-01
Morning Cable Report
Continued from Page One)

TOXIC November SoIt is expected here that
China between the reOuonsts
securing
PEIlN, December What is left assembly
this city and listened optimistic
Yuan Shhfa regarding the
approved proposed loan of thirty
million dollars and negotiations in this quickly
possible
persistent intends
proposes TO
the
The government substituting Manchu in OF
about Pekin for the better protection the
NANKING December lin determined reyolu,
uonss captured the last outside
held by the imperial The
captured after desperate fighting
NEW YORK, the Standard on
called history
becomes a
Beginning this morning subsidiary
Oil management al
business of
JACKSON Miss, December lDung al the
Thanksgiving holiday
out in full force the grand stand collapsed
the
and others received
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-01
cool, CRISP WEATHER.

A lot of people pick the weekend as
the time for going out of town be-
cause It gives them a chance for a
long sleep in the morning and good
rest On the other hand those who
like mild athletic past time go to Ha-
leiwa for the pleasure the links and
the tennis courts and the bathing af-
ford, On Thanksgiving day there was
the better than usual rush by persons
who did not want the bother of pre-
pairing dinner at home and some of
the party remained 10 enjoy them
selves to the full. But there is no set
time for pleasure at Haleiwa. There
is always something doing and il is
done we'll This applies to the meals
and service as well as to other things
Trains on the o. r. and l.. Co, will
carry you to the edge of the lawn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-01
FINE SPECIMEN OF GERMAN
NOBILITY TO BE DEPoRTED

NEW YORK, November 1S.--A real
live Baron, % years old, one of the
handsomest specimens of German
aristocracy, a university graduate, Il
former army officer, is held at Ellis
Island for deportation because he
has only $12. The heartless immi-
grafton authorities who won't take
chances even with a titled foreigner,
are making preparations to ship the
unfortunate nobleman back to Ger
many on the Kaiserin Auguste Vic
toria on Thursday unless some kind
lady, who wants a Baron cheap, rush
es to his rescue.
He is Baron Adolf Won Schuep,
hoated into port in the Storage OF
the President Lincoln, and says he
came here at the solicitation Of the
head OF a matrimonial bureau. This
Cupids agent denies this and he has
heartlessly refused to advance en-
ough money to let him land.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-01

regular fare passengers, took several
weeks on the journey, and during the
trip the party touched the eastern,
northern, southern and western boun-
daries of the United States. 1t is the
new way of seeing America, and is
said to be far more enjoyable than
the swiftly moving train, though be-
cause of the long continued journey
ing it is decidedly not a trip for in
yalids. The regular fare for the one
way trip is 1857, this including meals
and the best hotel accommodations
every night during the journey
The trip has been so successful that
it will be made one of the features
of the excursion agencies regular sea
son.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-01

of the effort and knew that a new
chapter was being added to the his
tory of the worlds transportation.
1t was commercialism that silenced
the papers. In other words. Rodgers,
moneyless, had to accept the adver-
Using proposition of a drink manu-
facturer to be able to continue his
fight. (But be it known here that
the beverage was non-alcoholic). And
because he did it, no paper wished to
give free publicity to an advertising
scheme
From a business standpoint perhaps
it was a clever trick, this spreading
an advertisement across the sky of
America; from all reports it paid
well, but it prevented due recognition
being given for really remarkable
flight
During the last half of his journey
Rodgers aeroplane was known as the
"Fiz-Fz" I'll give a fictitious name
here). This name was painted in
huge letters on the underside of the
plane, and was noticed by everyone
of the several millions of people who
saw the machine pass. AS Rodgers
swung over small towns he was seen
to drop messages in great numbers.
/ These eagerly seized by souvenir
hunters, bore some magic words such
as "Fiz.Fiz, the new drink, invigor.
ating and tasty, gives Rodgers the
( clear eye and the steady nerves that
enable him to keep up his flights
why don't you drink Fiz-Fiz?'
Most of the people had never heard
of the drink before, but strange 10
say, every soda fountain seemed ia
have it, and plenty OF it. 1t was
worked in this way, The drink peo
pie backing Rodgers had an elabor
ately decorated private car which
( preceded the aviator by one or two
days to the towns he was instructed
to pass The town was thoroughly
covered by the advertising agents
and the soda water dealers stocked
up with the new drink. Then came
Rodgers, the messages We're dropped
and simultaneously with the question
/ what is this new drink and where
can you get it, came the answer
from the town dealers like this: ITS
the drink that makes Rodgers a steel
nerved man; we sell it--come ana
try IT," A certain number of free
tickets for drinks We're judiciou3ly
distributed TO start the drinking, ant
the rest of the game was easy. The
demand mad been started, the name
OF the aeroplane, which was the name
Of the drink, was on everybody's lips
A keen business man, at no great eX
pense, considering the returns, had
placed his drink before the American
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-01

from sea to sea made within thirty
days. Fowler, a Californian, was the
first to start, and the fight he made
to get over the Sierra Nevada noun
tains was heralded far and wide
Shortly afterwards Ward started from
New York, $ did one or two other
men. And behind them all came
Rodgers, to whom no one paid much
attention, he being so far behind the
rest,
AS the days went by Fowler failed,
to later begin over again. Ward gave
up the fight next, and finally out in
front doomed Rodgers, beating his
way forward each day fighting the
air and his engine, mishaps and dis
appointments. Attention was conferred
upon him, the Hearst papers particu-
larry giving him long notices, until
the time limit for his flight was draw
ing to an end, and it was plainly seen
that he could not get much more than
half way across the continent in the
allotted time.
He kept on, but in spite Of this fact
the newspapers gradually began TO
drop him-to the wonderment of many
people who recognized the brilliancy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-01

plO6ld VIII SOhtlluS lOl IhS lSSI vi
the week.
May Taylor at Empire.
Manager Magoon made a wise move
in putting Miss Taylor on the bill
again, as this popular soubrette i'm
mediately sang and talked herself into
popular favor with the sailor boys
who formed large part of the EN-
pire audience last night. She was en-
cOred time and time again and each
time she responded with some witty
catalogues. Even the local contin-
gent was glad to see her again, judg-
ing from the reception she received,
Madame Lloyd, the stately prima
donna, rendered THE Last Rose of
Summer" in a manner that merited
much applause. The pictures at this
theater were particularly interesting.
Buck and Wing Dancer at Savoy.
The Savoy theater had holiday
crowd last night, the program consist
ing of a large number of pictures and
dancing act Albert Leonard, the
buck and wing dancer of the Hughes
Musical Comedy Company, furnished
the vaudeville part of the show. In
his dancing, which was preceded by a
song, he introduced several clever and
difficult steps and was given good
reception, The pictures varied from
grave to gay.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-01
AMERICANS GREATEST BEER
DRINKERS IN THE WoRLC

VIENNA, November 1S.-America is
the greatest beer consuming country
in the world, according to statistics
by Gambrinus, organ of Aus
trian brewing interests. The total
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-01
THE THEATERS
HOLIDAY Crowd at Shows.

Thanksgiving Day was a red-letter
one along the great white way, with
three theaters playing to large audi
ences. The theatrical entertainment
began with the opening of the Empire
at II o'clock in the forenoon with
vaudeville and motion picture per
Torrance continuing through the aft
ernoon. The Bijou had matinee on
at 2:3O in the afternoon.
In the evening the Empire, Savoy
and Bijou had very large audiences at
all the performances, with the stand
ing room only" sign very much in evil
dence at the Bijou. People were surg,
ing from one theater to another.
Fiddle De Dee at 5ljea.
Fiddle de Dee, the play that had
such a phenomenal run with the Kohl
& Dill company in San Francisco was
seen at the Bijou last night by a very
large and appreciative audience, fail
% percentage being men from Uncle
Sans fighting ships.
The play deals with the intricacie'
of a Hebrew and a German who are
in Paris trying to sell a mechanical
doll and thereby replenish their for
tunes. With a prospective purchase
in sight, the doll gets out of order anC
the Hebrew -whiskeTs and all-i'
forced to take the dolls place, The
fun becomes fast and furious at thii
point and the plot vanishes, for tbs
next thing the comedians and the pros
pective purchaser appear as full
fedged burlesQue musicians playini
when Billy Comes Marching Home.
The musical numbers all through
were good, the chorus appearing il
four pretty changes of costume. TIT
feature of the evening was the Bale
of the Daisies" and the Bees il
which Miss Guy introduced her to-
dancing specially. This clever littl
soubrette went through many fame
steps supported on nothing but tn
tips of her golden "Cinderelas."
Miss Edwards, as Mrs. Meadow
brook, and Mr., Lydston as the Ameri
can sport, played their parts well AM
their voices blended tremendously II
the duet, What Makes the Worl'
Coz"
The character comedians, lie Blan
and Stanhope, with an unusually larg
repertoire, had better chance to dis
play their talent in this than in an!
of the previous plays, and they mad'
the best of the opportunity. The sam'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-01

consumption in all countries in 1910
was 7,O0O,0OO,OOO gallons, OF which the
United States took 1900, 100000 gal.
Ions. Germany was second, with q
record of 1,143,OOO,OOO gallons. Ba-
varia consuming a quarter OF the to-
tai output of $4,000 breweries in the
empire. Great Britain was third, the
consumption there being l,24O,OOO,OOO
gallons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-01
Stearns' Headache Waters (Shac)

Many they refreshing
simply drive the pain leaving the head
depend Headache
choral habtiorming
be genuine
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-01

people, opened up trade channels
through the air, and beat his compet-
itors "all hollow" Thus does science
and achievement give way to business
in these modern hustling days.
A WANAMAKER STROKE.
Somewhat in line with this matter
of transportation was the brilliant
publicity stroke of John Wanamaker,
the New York merchant, whose gen
ius capitalized a mere incident into a
matter of common talk all over the
world.
A certain wealthy New Yorker was
going on board a steamer bound Cor
London, when his eyeglasses dropped
and broke. He didn't happen to have
any others The steamer was to sail
almost Immediately, so as last hope
he wirelessed from the ship as she
was leaving to the John Wanamaker
stores optical department to fill his
prescription for glasses, which they
had on file there, and forward the
glasses to London by the next boat.
Before the steamer had her nose
pointed down stream a message was
delivered to him to the effect that
his glasses would be delivered within
the hour by aeroplane.
The glasses were prepared at once
in the New York store, rushed across
Brooklyn bridge by auto, down Long
Island to the aeroplane field A ma
chine, previously ordered, waited
near the hangar The auto rushed
up, the aviator grabbed a small pack
age, well wrapped for protection, and
in another minute was rising in spir-
ais toward the clouds, Winging his
way down the wind he caught sight
of the steamer heading out to sea
and plunged after it. Swiftly cross
ing above the vessel the package was
dropped before the amazed and cX-
cited passengers-bu gust Of wind
/ swept the package over the side and
it was lost in the churning waters.
The loss was of no consequence
, save to the one who ordered the
! glasses-but here was new method
of transporting packages, impressed
upon the world in brilliant way. A
news condition Of unusual moment
was created, and so brilliant was this
stroke that the Associated Press even
spread the matter over the world, Civ
ing credit to the organization that
conceived it,
AUTOMOBILE TRAIN,
AS this correspondence has treated
almost exclusively of transportation,
it might be well to note the establish
ment Of the first transcontinental
automobile train, which has just COM
pleted a journey from New York to
os AnpaIae This Grain parrviu q
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-01
Refreshing as a Nights Sleep

One Of the best things
only the headache quickly
The heavy druggy feeling
is wholly unknown o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-01
AUTOMOBILE TRAIN.

As this correspondence has treated
almost exclusively of transportation,
it might be well to note the establish
ment Of the first transcontinental
automobile train, which has just COM
pleted a journey from New York to
Los Angeles. This train" carrying
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-01
OUR FRISCO LETTER

Continued rom page oneJ
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-01

program will continue for the rest of
the week
MAY TAYLOR at Empire.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-12-21
A new lot of rugs for Xmas
trade at Purdon'a.

A new lot of rugs for Xmas
trade at Purdon's.
TIE High School debating
team met their Waterloo at
Cakes last Friday night.
II you want a farm loan q
the chea pest rate and best
privileges. Write or zee Wolfe
& Schneider.
Mrs. Stern gave a dinner
party to the teachers "a 9 t
Thursday evening in honor of
Miss Mabel Schuler, bride of
the near future.
Table linen aud napkins just
right for Xmasgifts at Purdons.
The Ladies Aid of the Con.
gregational church wish to
thank all who helped make the
Gibson Family Reunion a
great success. The Aid added
over 1923 to their treasury.
Fur robes repaired and lined
at the Fur Store. A. Oxman
Prop.
When in Minneapolis stop at
the Beaufort Hotel. 1t has
pleased thousands of others-it
will please you. 1l2 Third
Street South. Opposite the
Pos.office.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-12-21

Bert Russell and children
will spend Christmas at the
Divet home.
WANrED-A competent girl
must be good cook. 2l1 Wis
consin Ave, Mrs. l.. Mckay.
Word has reached Wahpeton
that Miss Pearl Chapel and
Louis Harff will be married on
Christmas Day in Minneapolis.
Call and see our line of fancy
hand dipped cream candies be
fore buying your Christmas
candy. Shepherd & Hatch.
Madam Sherry played to a
large and appreciative house
last Monday night. 1t is one
of the best musical comedies
that visit our city.
Andrew Hackey, one of COL
fax townships prosperous farm
ere, was in the city Tuesday.
He found time to make The
Times Office a pleasant.visit. =
Services will be held in the
Episcopal church az follows.
Sunday dec. 24th) morning
prayer at II a. m. Monday
(Christmas) Holy Communion
at 10 a. m.
Kodaks all kinds at the Red
Cross Drug Store.
Mrs. J.C. Rice, who has made
her home with her daughter,
Mrs. F. F. Fuller, for the past
two years, suffered a stroke of
apoplexy last Sunday morning.
AS she is advanced in years,
little hope is entertained for
her recovery.-Harding Coun,
ty Era.
GIRL WANTED-A compe-
tent girl wanted for general
house work. Mrs. w. S. Lauder.
LOST-A Jap Mink fur col
lar at the afternoon rehearsal of
the Gibson Family Reunion.
in the Opera House Monday
Dec. 18th. Finder notify Mrs.
w. S. Lauder.
LOST-A ladies size Hunt.
ing case gold watch, with an
initial r on, was lost in Wahpe.
ton Friday afternoon Dec
18th. Finder kindly notify Mrs
A. G. Divet for reward.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-12-21

Cream for sale. Phone 28SL.
Ribbons aud laces at Purdon' g
Walter Divet was in the city
We dnesday.
Fancy elk waistings at Pur-
don's.
r. n. Black made business
trip to Glendale the fore part
of the week.
DR.. Fitzgerald, dentist, over
the Boston Store.
Donna Forkner came home
last Friday evening for the
holidays.
1 have the exclusive agency
for the Walkover shoes. Prices
$500, 81 50 and $500. See them
JOHN ScHANHAAR,
Breckenridge. MINI.
The fine weather and good
roads haye brought a large
humber of Christmas shoppers
to town.
The beautiful song, 1.-THE
Rosary" is rendered in the Last
act of THE Rosary" the sue
cessful play, which comes
Christmas Day, Dec. 18th.
School closes Friday night
for two weeks holiday vacation.
The teachers with one or two
exceptions go to their homes.
A-man visiting-was being
shown around by citizen,
who said: "Now let's 20 and
see the Widows Home" The
man put his finger to the side
of his nose and winked and
tlen said: Mot much, Mary
Ann; / saw a widow home
once, and she sued me TO,
breech of promise and proved
it on me. and II coat M a;~<oon
|, hundred dollars. No sir; send
\ the widows home in a hack"