davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-19
CHRISNAN OUT
FOR CONGRESS At
NEXT ELECTION

SPECIAL DISPATCH 70 sosHiso JOURNAL

Santa Fc May 1N- Representative
Nv IL ChrIsman, member of the
.0rst state legislative assembly. am
.nounoes himself AS candidate for
congress lie recently made "A swing
around the circle in southern New
MeNico 10 build political fences and
his friends are convinced mat he
Stands "a good chance for the MONT
nation They count ON deadlock be-
tween the forces around which Will
.ralls the eaudpat leaders from COL
faN, San Miguel and Santa ne COIN
ties. IS against the leaders from Ber-
'ntliuo. Valencia and Socnrro coun-
ties
MIR Chrisman viii have the rio
Arriba and san Juan county dele
gates 70 the coming state republican
county convention as NUCLEUS
.arouud which he expects tu rally all
the counties With prohibition and pro-
eressivc tendencies, for Mr. ChHsman
is am advocate not only of a new par
.tl deal but ALSO of prohibition and
.ot progressive ideas. although he has
remained faithful tu the republican
organization. lie is interested to "a
large financial extent in the proposed
republican paper at Santa re and Will
probably seek political coalition
with state Senator PmkeN who is
looming up more prominently as a
Republican candidate for the United
States senate at the very first eppor-
itunitt-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-19
COLUMBUS DISCOVERS
INDOOR SPORTS AS
RELIEF FOR THIRSTY

Santa Re. MAY Columbus. Luna
county, having discovered that disu-
cooperating the village viii not relieve
No of its prohibition ordnance recent
'y voted. AID formulated only after
mandamus from the district court. Of
fers new solution for the barren
ness hat emharrasses the thirsty ones
Todayawere fllod with the state core
poratinn commits ion Incorporation
papers for two associations which
state frankly u their charter that
their purpose BE- for the. dispensing
of liquors 10 is own members to
maintain pool tables and other nuo-
cent sports Uu, Is Ia Doe known a.
Columbus lodge. and the ineorpora-
tors are Charles D. Edmonds. %
shares. who Is also the statutory
agent Sam BeyoI and T. Rcvel. one
share each, the capitalization being
$4,000 divided into thirty shares
The international club also capital
izes with t3 ,e4n. Int only $4,000 IS
paid up the lueoiporators and direr-
tors being Is D. Young. statutory
Iagept IS shares j w Ramnge and
Nicholas zerega thc latter two being
/ of M Paso, one share each.
The A. T. s. q Hospital associa
ton Of Kansas filed its statement with
the corporation commission, desgnat-
ing u. J.. Wade as statutory agent and
East Las Vegas rs the New Mexico
headquarters
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-19
TO TAKE PART
In AVIATION RACES

san Francisco. MAY lN.--iiussia s
cooperation u the around th, world
aorounuUcal race. projected hy the
Panama Pacific exposition. is assured
m adVcts received today by Arnold
Kmckmn. manager ~ thr exposition
bureau of 3eronautcs Thc supeUi-
sion of the race through RUSSIA and
siberia 10 is announced. has been
taken up hy the sporting committee
of the Aero club Imperial dc Rusie,
an organization having control over
aIl ayatlon events in the Russian tor
riturv
The aviator. Janior. under The SUI
perNiston Of This organization is pre-
pairing TO make flight from ST. Pc
tersburg 10 PcMn. distance of $500
miles or more than one-fourth of the
entire girdlr of the globe Tho route
laid down hy The Imperial Aero Cluh
a. Rusle is identical with that of the
aXposltious world race. Fifteen sta
uons have been designated as supply
points along the route of the trans
siberian railway.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-19

Santa Fc MAY 1N- Tomorrow. be-
fore the State Medical society meet
ing al pcwWr. lll Dr W n. Brown
uf Wluaus. Morn county, win address
San PHYSICIANS on sanitation uf New
Mexico. emphasizing therein the cur
alive values of Ncv Mexico clmnte
and incidentally The inspirational wall
ue of its scenery and attractions. lie
VIII illustrate hls talk with several
socnos ot various parts of New MeNioo
especially The cllr dwellings for
which the Schoui ut American Arch
ueologl upon request of Colonel Ralph
h. Twitchel furnished him the ster
toptieuu slides.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-19
JurlsdIctionnI Point scttIeI.

Santa Fe. May Federal Judge
W. II Pope today decided an import
amt question of jurisdiction as 10 In
dian lands. when he oyerruled the de-
maTers of the defendants in the muir
der cases of the Emitted states VS. AL
eXander Robinson and san Juan car
cia charged with having committed
murder on am Indian reservation. me
ruling holds that am lands included IN
patents TO the PuebIos are Indian
lands The court. IN other words.
takes jurisdiction Of crimes committed
by Indians against Indians on Pueblo
grants aud other Indian lands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-19
Investigation OF Plumbers Trust.

Cleveland. ohio, May lS-SiNteen
supply manufacturers of
cleveland were served with subpoena
today bv United States Marshal Lapp
10 appear June i. before the federal
grand jury at Des Moines, Iowa as
witnesses i'm an investigation OF tho
Plumbers supply association undot
the sherman aui-trust law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-19

Santa Fe May lS- Five hundred
thousand logs were set adrift down
the Rio Gandc today when the big
boom of the santa Barbara Tie and
role company was cut The river is
quite high and the logs will begin to
reach Domingo tonight whore they
Will be- taken cut Of the river and Load
eel ON flat cars 4 number of photo
sraphs of the loom We're taken and g
moving picture machine was on the
spot o. picture the scene.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-19
ERUPTl0NS ON
YOUR FACE OR BODY

DRY. moist scaly letter all forms
OF eczema or salt rheum. pimples
and other eruptions come from
humors, which may be either in
berited or acquired through defective
digestion and assimilation.
TO treat these eruptious with dry
Ing medicines Is dangerous.
ASK your druggist tor Hoods Sar-
sapaHlla 10 helps the system dis
charge the humors and improves tho
digestion and assimilation. IL goes
10 The roots of Diseases Get tt today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-19
PoJoAQIE GOES DRY.

santa PEE May 1S-The local
&. election today at PoJoaque, IN
northern santa Fe county Is re-
ported 10 have resulted IN de
(. cided victory for the prohibit
tionists. thus making the third
q Spanish-Amyrican precinct IN
+. SantaFc county to go dry within
the past few weeks. the other
g. two being Galisteo and 0ilorleta
/. beinp three victories uut of three
elections for the drys.
q +. q (. . q. q p-s-@ e Q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-19
enIrnhId for Rhcnmnllsm.

tMub Chamberlain Eminent Is
lust splendid for rheumatism writes
Mrs uuumreh. EldndRc s. y. ~
has been used by myself ana other
members Of my family time aud time
again during the past six yctrs ma
has always eiyru tho hest off satisfac-
uen The quick relief from pain
which chamberlain. lInimeut affords
is aluu. worth many times lis oosl
For sale hy ou dealers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-19
Times Features New Mexico story.

Santa Fc, May Teaehn4
school at Manz1no.1 in the carle days.
It's the subject Of feature article I'm
yesterdays Los Angeles SUNDAY Times
the article being from the pen of Mrs.
olive Ennis liite, former AlhuWer-
que cditress and author who for
time was part owner and editor of a
daily paper al Albuquerque, but now
lives ina Los Angeles The article gives
IA vivid word picture of school DAYS
In Manzano thirty and more years
ago and win be- read with especial i'm
tercst To- old timers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-19

santa Pc. May 1S-A large size
map Of the historic old Trails Ocean
lo-uge1n highway showing its
'urse n detail from Washington, y.
% Los Angeles and san Francisco,
1'iita indicating every town and set
u'ment ON the road, including Santa
. and Las Vegas was today hung
20 lho Hotel De Vargas by Col Ralph
y iWltebon who had the map framed
"Hft Tor the purpose,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-19

Barbcd wire cuts ragged wounds
collar and harness CALLS heal up
quickly when BAtI4ARD'S SNOW
IINIMENT Is applied tits both heal
ing and antisopuc PRICE .25c, SOC and
ST. 90 ner hntlln. snlh bv an drngglslA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-19

Matthew Mark. Luke and John,
Bless the bed that lie ON
There are four corners to my bed,
Which four angels overspread
Two no The foot, two at the D. sd
NJ amy 400 thing me betide.
Beneath your wings my body hide
Matthew, Mark, Luke and John.
Bless The bed that le ON
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-19
EorrI,cr Nnnnnnce. CnndIdnc,

Cincinnati. May -tS--Joseph B For
nker. former United states senator.
today formally announced his candi-
dacy for the nomination for United
States senator from Ohio on the re-
publican ticket
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-19
WE KNOW

Nou will be Interested In the big
~cmi-nnnuni clearance sale of high
grade pianos aud players pianos at the
Lcarnard- Iindcmann 60. store. watch
for the opening date.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-19
Late postofrice Appointments.

Santa Fe, May 1S-The latest Kew
'Alto postmaster appointments ar"
E.lon Is, Line. Cambray Ruth jolly
.t"lhan, and Myrtle Dell Richards
langdnn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-19

Ihcre were tWoIrc childron bonn ~
the testator of whom ten we're Twins
when he made the Will in view az bis
upproaohing death The inventory of
the executors attached. values me es-
tate at $3468lsl. which was consider
ed huge sum Do those DAYS and 100
that part OF Rio Arrha county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-19
Houses That Grew

Tho custom of adding % the family
home as the family grow is shown
from the statement that tho tcstator
added twenty rafters additional TO
what thc home had when the tosta-
TORS mother died The teslator. how
eyer had 1--WE other houses and half
dozen other ranches In RIO ArHha
county
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-19

The JesWtol acknowledges his in-
debtedness o. Damasio Lopez for 70
jug Of brandy and thirty hard dol
lars q Don leuacio lscayadu
Pigs and Nanny Goats.
stock lu the inventory are cnumcrat-
ed one big pe and eleven thin ones
To his daughttr are Willed twelve
nanny goats OF which. she, however
had received four in her life time
Two bears are valued al 81 each and
seAcraI bulls NJ $40 u niece
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
FLUSHING BAY IMPROVEMENT.
Contract for Dredging Waterway
Awarded Last Week.

Contract was let last week by tho
United States Government To the At
lantic Cuff and Pacific Company for
dredging Flushing Greek to the Flush.
Ing bridge, under an appropriation Of
s225,000. made BY Congress. The first
section OF the work VIII cost So 900
When completed the creek will he navi.
gable for the largest commercial vessels
that come to New York harbor
A statewide campaign has been
planned by residents Of tho Flushing
Jamaica and Morris Park sections for
the construction OF a canal between
Flushing and Jamaica bays. The dredg-
Ing Of Flushing Bay is another step tow =
ard this protect. Legislation is now Ia
process Of enactment permitting the sub
mission TO the voters OF the State at the
coming election OF the proposition for an
appropriation for this canal. An effort
will be made to show the people in all
sections OF the State that the canal
when built will be beneficial to CONNER
cial and shipping interests generally.
Organizations in the districts In
Queens through which the canal will he
extended. together with the big realty
operators OF the district. are to assemble
shortly to lay out the campaen that
is to 30 started.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

about the Improvement Of Kissena Park
one of the most picturesque sections Of
the city Of New York. For ten years
the city has had title TO the property,
which is located on the outskirts Of the
Flushing section In Queens. and for
several years the Park Department mas
had employers at work there, but the
results have been hardly noticeable be-
cause OF the comparatively small funds
with which to work and the magnitude
Of the park area
Commissioner Walter @ Eliot OF
Queens In addressing representatives. of
the Flushing Business Mems Association,
the Flushing Association, the Good C!ti-
zenship Association and the kissens
Park Association last week stated that
II would require 5000 to properly i'm
prove the park and that this money
could be raised by an issue Of corporate
stock bonds. Improvements that would
suffice FOR the present, he declared, could
be done for this amount. The appro-
priation OF $4,000 FOR the maintenance
OF Queens parks tins year Is not suih-
Client 10 allow OF the taking Of s25 600
from that amount for kisseua Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
TYPE OF Ho1rEs
1F
TEAH
1LHOe5 Of

vas quite cheap. and bought from that
town several thousand acres at SIS an
acre, which he laid out in streets and
called Garden city. Mr.. Stewart did
not live Of course to see his pan ey-
ecuted. but much OF the Garden City
Of to-day is according to his original
idea.
A. that time railroads on Long Island
Were nor under one control as they are
to-day. but were divided under a num-
her ot uwnerships, the various lines
covering approximately the same areas
as the Long Island Railroad covers to-
day. Mr.. stewards Garden City had
no direct train service, so he devised
IA part of his scheme railroad to
start from Long Island City, 10 run by
the most direct line to Garden city. a
right Of way was purchased and con
stiuCtlon of the road was begun about
1870 and was completed about year
later. Some OF the older residents Of
Queens still remember the furore that was
caused by this construction. About the
same time the Long Island railroad
extended branch through Garden
city. so that when the Stewart railroad
was completed there was comparatively
little need for It, and when the time
came for operating it Mr.. Stewart
turned it over 70 the Long Island
system.
The road was never a great success,
for the very reason that It served 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
ROUTE. OF PROpoSED
TAILHoA0

To equa! those ia sections much nearer
To the business centre Of the city. Be-.
cause OF the transit arrangements. how
ever. THIS growth has reen TO the north
and the west, served BY two branches
o: the Long Island Railroad; the east
ward growth has been slower and prop
erty values have not risen as sharply
because there is no transit service.
Real estate men who have looked over
the situation 90 no: doubt that the re-
building and operation OF the Stewart
railroad will have the effeC; OF turn!ng
the tide OF population eastward with
the result OF rapid development OF the
acres between Flushing and Floral Park
Perhaps e Is Just az well for this sec
ton that K was not developed along
With the rsst O: Queens for Il Is q coun-
try that calls for kind of developn. :
that Il could not have had during the
early rush Of spectators. who had 1T
tie idea other than 70 get the mosc
money out OF properly. This section be-
tween Flushing and Floral Park is one
OF undulatlng hills. soma OF Il well
wooded, with here and there a pictur-
esGue stream that adds TO It's attractive
ness 1t Is fairly high land, lying just.
over the northerly crest Of the range of
hills known as tho backbone OF Long
Island. In many ways II offers oppor-
tunit!es for the highest type OF modern
home development. That It will be a
popular section and plentifu,ly patron
ICED can he Judged from the fact that
every part OF It VIII be within one
half hours ride OF the Pennsylvania
Station.
The first station after the new road
leaves the present north shore division
will be at Jamaica avenue. on the south
erly side OF Flushing. almost adjoining
kissena Park, the beautiful s.Nty-rve
acre tract which the city had foresight
enough TO buy ten years ago. This sta
ton Will be about as far from Manhat-
tan az the Bridge street alton In Flush
ing, one OF the most used suburban sta
tons on the whole Long Island Rail
road. This station also vii! serve a
development known as K!ssena Park.
where during the last few years more
than 100 splendid homes have been bull.
and occupied. despite the lack OF tran
sit service.
Contract for the construction Of the
road calls FOR It's completion on or befor.
March /, 1915. George A. CASTOR. the
contractor, Is already preparing TO rush
the work. 1t Is to cost about s17b 900
TO build the road and AUDITING property
owners have subscribed nearly all of
this amount, besides ceding land for the
right Of way. II is expected that the
road will be in operation not later than
December. 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
LONG ISLAND BECKONS
TO CITY JEWELLERS
Many Heed Springtime Call TO
Homes in Queens, Nassau
and Suffolk.

Lens.hen,ng days and the coming or
Anru showers, sure indications that
frost and snow are gone for almost a
year. bring thoughts OF summertime
and ,!fe in the country. In the minds
If hundreds are pictures Of country
homes along the seashore or IN q clus-
ter of trees or on the side OF hill.
With the home Is a picture Of the many
pas,i,nes that come with a life among
natures things. To realize the visions
that have been cherished for months
one must act quickly. for already an
army of men and women. anxious TO
give up living In the city. not for the
summer but for good. are on the move
to the suburbs or TO those in who's"
hands Is much OF New York's suburbs.
Railroad traffic .s picking up, an In
dicat!on that the army of homeseek-
ers who have had TO live all winter
on dreams Of the country are losing no
time to get away from city life. In
formation shows that tho movement has
been chiefly to the east. over to Long
Island. through Queens. Nassau and
Suffolk counties.
The movement to Long Island begins
early and continues even through the
fall and colder months OF the year.
Long Island has become the play
ground OF New York. This is a de-
serving reputation and not one coined
by glib suburban developer for the
purpose OF marketing his property.
Long Island for years has been called
the garden spo, OF New York. In ten
years many thousands Of families have
gone there to live. With these farm
inc ha Civ Uprkarc
they went TO the country Tor the pleas
ures and health that come from a life
IN the country.
Long Islands attractiveness lies in
the variety II affords. Divided int
three sections nearly every wish or
dream OF the man bent on getting q
country home may be realized. These
divisions are the south shore. the CEN
trail section and the north shore. Water
front is waterfront. hut the waterfront
along the south shore OF Long Island
is not the same as that on the north
shore. one IL washed by the mighty
ocean, the other by the more placid
Sound. One is HAT, sand beach. as
white az chalk. stretching 80 far that
It Seems To meet the sky on the horizon
The other shore is rugged. lined with
promontories and indented by bays and
streams. Each has attractions missed
In the other.
on fne day Il IL a splendid sight 70
watch the white capped waves loaiing
along the south shore line. The fiery
sun sinking in the ocean of an evening
"a sight worth going far 10 see. Many
people not given 10 romance admit that
It was this as much as anything else
that brought them TO the south shore.
The north shore In the days Of old
no doubt was haven for many pirates
The shore Is a series Of bays. inlets and
streams that wind back into the country
for miles The lana is high and rugged
Highlands extend all the way from AS
tor!a to the east end OF the island and
on these highlands have been built some
OF the iinest homes in this part OF tile
country. There too are many residential
developments, the work OF skilled de-
Nelopers. Some OF these are models of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

EVERAL thousand acrns OF land.
~ virgin territory. which many
people think ~ tho finest part
OF Queens. will be opened To
home Development during the next
year through the reconstruction and
operation OF the old stewart Railroad
n eoad built about 1871 bY tho late a.
I. Stewart. which viii connect Flush
ing with Floral Park. This railroad.
while quite unimportant as to length.
viii serve "A territory which is now
entirely without transit facilities. and
consequently has not appealed to the
real estate developer. Considerable Of
1t * still employed az farming land and
the rest is just as wild az 1t was in the
IaSs when red men wandered over IL.
Announcement Of the reconstruction
IT the Stewart Railroad Is probably the
most important concerning Queens since
The dual subway contracts We're app
proved ana awarded. Reconstruction Of
.hia short branch has been urged for
many years but it is only recently that
sufficient interest was aroused In the
Long Island Railroad 70 obtain prom
ise: from II to operate II on sat-
lsfactory schedule when completed.
Property owners along the right Of way
believe so strongly that the road
win mean the rapid upbuilding OF this
beautiful section that they have them
selves subscribed all Of the money
necessary TO build the road along mod
erp lines. AS reconstructed. the Stew
are Railroad Will start from n point in
tho southerly part Of Flushing. on the
North Shore division NJ the Long Island
Railroad. and extending eastward will
serve such sections as the easteriv part
Of Flushing. kissena Park. Creedmoor
ane other small farming settlements be-
tween Flushing and Floral Park, where
Il will join the main line OF the Long
1slAnd Railroad. with It's connections for
Garden City and Hampstead.
The immediate effect of the operation
Of 1.-THE new line will be to mako the
farms opposite the kssena Park tract
iust across the railroad available at once
for a residential development similar in
character to that OF kissena Park. The
Whitson farm OF 100 acres is the larg-
csr and hest in this immediate district.
The work Of home Improvement there
premises to rush along swiftly and then
surrounding farms will he pre- ssed into
nd service OF the residential developers.
The late a. 7. stewart conceived this
railroad az part OF his great idea for the
.levelopment OF Garden City. It will be
reC5alled that Mr.. Stewart had very ad-
vnnced ideas concerning the housing
~ his employees. He worked out in
his own mind an ideal settlement. where
those who worked in his store. now John
Nanamalier's, could have comfortable
homes at low cost amid attractive sur
roundnEs. Mr.. Stewart planned to
spend u great deal OF money on this
4etf'ement, and for a beginning went
lorn to Hampstead, where land then