davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1907-11-23
ArTITUDE OF LOUISIANA moon
SIsTENT.

SISTENT
This absolutely inconsistent and I'M
grateful attitude on the part of peo-
pie, who return evilfor good by strik,
ing the hand which aids them, will,
undoubtedly, soon react upon our in
dustries unless it is speedily demon
strated that large portion of the
people Of this state are in sympathy
with The economic principles of the
Republican party, and are willing to
sabstantiate their opinions with their
oallots. The national Republican
leaders are gradually committing
themselves to tariff revision, and
when the time has been fulfilled for the
opening of this momentous question,
if Louisiana is not represented 10 the
councils of the dominant party,-we
tremble to think of the fate OF her in
dustries.
Let US urge the people of this state,
then, not to wait until want and hunger
az ain stare them in the face before
they decide to owe allegiance to the
party whose economic policies have
made the waste places and barren
prairies OF this state to blossom like a
rose.
A strong Republican party, which
could send to congress several repre-
sentatIves from this state, would ac-
complish more for the improvement OF
its waterways, more for the develop.
ment Of its great natural resources,
and more for the eneourag ement of It's
thriving Industries, than the combined
efforts of our present Democratic rep
resentation at Wash ington can ever
accomplish.
Tho quickest and only way to accom-
plish these highly desirable results is
to persuade all independent citizens to
join with US in upbuilding a strong.
healthy Republican party, and estab-
fishing good government throughout
the state.
DEMOCRATIC PRESS CITED
In positive proof of the fact that the
two propositions submitted for cor.
s5deration are thoroughly orthodox.
We could quote at length from no less
an authorltg than he d ally Democratic
press q Nee Orleans, s4iess, bssEaaa
paIitiea1 can ,a5g rs. e1eras auEozd ca
ergy ia multiplying magnanIfnous ed
ltorials in advocacy OF protective
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1907-11-23

Is5ugarhouse Chimneys, Heavy Ma
chinery, Etc. Satisfaction guaranteed
and charges low Also maker Of best
and cheapest tarpaulins. :: :: :: ::
E2c,rae 1nIicino . Snecialtv
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1907-11-23
LIST OF LETTERS.

Remaining in the postoffice at DonaldsonyiI1e
La. Saturday. Nov IS, 1907.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-17
THE CUTOFF MEANS
PROSPERITY FOR
ALBUQUERQUE
WILL GET BUSINESS OF
THE NEW OKLAHOMA
Believed by Men Who Know
That New Line Across Terri
tory viii Be Great CONNER
ciaI Feeder for This City,

II believe the construction of the
Eastern RAILWAY Of New Mexico will
be n OF the greatest factors in the
growth and prosperity Of Albuquer-
que" said a local business man who
arrived in Albuquerque Wednesday
from a trip over the Belen CUTOFF.
There IS no optimistic Boosting
about this statement because ! have
been on the ground and am pretty
sure Of what ! am talking about. IL
the business men Of albuquerque look
alive they can secure IS per cent OF
the business Of the most enterprising
part OF the population of the territory.
The people over In eastern New Mex
leo along the CUTOFF are all asking
about Albuquerque. They are all new
Corners from the middle western states,
the pushing. busy, alert farmers and
ranchmcn whose coming means pros
perity, lust as II has meant prosperity
to Oklahoma and Indian territory.
The class Of settlers is the same ex-
actly. They are all men who mean
20 make homes on the land and build
up a competence in the southwest land
of opportunity. They are the very best
class Of American citizens.
"At present the people of Texico are
sending clear down In Texas for their
supplies. All this business should
10 Albuquerque and viii come IL
IL is gone after,
Take willard. the infant town at
the junction Of the Santa Fee Central
and the cut-on for an example OF the
rapid development of the country.
Business IL Willard In the last thirty
days has exceeded that for the previ-
two or three months. Over 200
have filed on land close
around Willard. Carl A. Dalies. vice
president Of the Willard bank. an in
only thirty days or more old.
that the business Of the bank has
exceeded expectations by 100 per cent.
Two leading willard real estate men
With whom ! talked say that the last
months business has been phenome>
nal New buildings are going up ev-
erywhere.
"As an indication that the homes
seekers fiocking in are bona fide set
tiers, one man who arrived n filed
On land "a Willard three weeks ~
has a comfortable house and barn
IN his property and is an established
resident with q steady income from
the land In sight. There is a large
percentage Of practical farmers from
the east who have a little stake to
start on and who are all in earnest.
The business OF this class of people
be Invaluable to any town, and
with Albuquerque quickly and easily
over the cutoff. that line Is
the commercial artery which leads
naturally from the farmers and the
small towns 10 the PRINCIPAL CITY of
the territory and the main shipping
point.
"The crops raised around Willard
and other towns along
the line have demonstrated beyond
the shadow OF a doubt the great agrt-
possibilities OF the country.
The people are ready and willing TO
transact their business and buy their
supplies In Albuquerque and all they
need Is "A little encouragement by the
business men. The opening up of all
that country to connection with Albu-
1uerque means a great future for this
city. Mark my word"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-17
MURDERC CASES
FOR TORRANCE
COURT
SESSION AT ESTANClA
PROMISES TO BE SHORT
Jap Clark to Have His Trial at
Session Which It Is Expect
ed VIII Open on February
4th.

A snort term Of court for Torrance
county will be held at Estancia early
in February, Judge Mann, OF the sixth
district, having announced that lur-
Ors would be drawn at Estancia on the
2zd. The session will begin
4. 1t is not expected to last for long
since the court fun has but Sz.ouV
available. but while II lasts IL VIII De
an exceptionally Interesting session.
Four men are 10 be tried at TINS
term, each one charged with a muir
der. The cases have all excited deep
est interest throughout the territory
especially that of the territory against
Domingo Wales. Wales IS charged
with the assassination Of Col. }. Fran
cisco Chavez. who was shot TO death
at Pinos Wells a little more than Two
years ago. Wales has been held IN the
penitentiary for some time and Is pe-
lieved by the officers to have knoWl-
edge Of the plot which IL IS oelleVea
lies behind the assassination. Little
has been said Of The case against var
les and the Officers are not
catiye.
Jap Clark is to be tried for killing
a mar named Chase at Torrance about
a year and a half ago. Clark ala
some sensational shooting at the time
and the case attracted wide atten-
lion.
Eiiseo Venezuela is to be tried for
killing Jose Lueras, an old sheepher-
der, while one other murder charge is
to be heard. There are, moreover
several cases In which stealing cattle
and sheep is the charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-17
LAS VEGAS BASKETBALL
TEAM ARRIVES IN CITY
Girls From Meadow City Have Been
BusiIy Practicing With a view 10
Whitcwashing Varsity Team and a
Fast and Snappy Game Is Expected
nj the Casino Thursday Night.

The members Of the Las Vegas girls
basket ball team arrived in Albuquer-
que Wednesday night and VIII play
the girls of the University OF New
Mexico at tho Casino Thursday night,
the game to be followed by the usuai
dance. The Varsity girls beat the Las
Vegas aggregation once this season
and both teams by dint of hard prae-
tice have shown decided improvement
in the meantime. 1t is anyone's guess
what the result will he and the game
will be a fast and snappy one.
The following Is the hne-up OF inc
Las Vegas team, Miss Mary Coors.
captain; Miss Helen Schaefer, MISS
Beulah Hartman, Miss Jessie Bell,
Miss Laura Lorenzen; Miss Garnet
Van Patten, substitute. Mrs - -
Schaefer is chaperon and Lawrence D.
Clark, manager. g
The lineup of he University OF
New Mexico girls Is as follows; MISS
Ronnie Murphy, captain; Miss Beat
rice Murphy, Miss Lucy Edie, MISS
Isobol Niven. Miss Belle Franklln'
Miss Ida Hart. substitute.
Referee, A. Il. Littleri umpire Ber-
ger.
Milton Hawkinson, C.. M. Williams
William Fugate and Mrs. Mechechoh
accompanied the Las Vegas 10
Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-17
Worse Than a Bronx.

IT'S all off with jail breaks from
now hencefOrth.
Undersherin Heyn has bought a
motorcycle.
From time 10 time various prison
ers have cvaded the all-seelng eye OF
the law and mixed out Of the county
Jail. There have been some long anu
arduous chases afoot and horseback IN
which the undersherif has particl-
pated. In some of these the pursuit
has been not only arduous, u in VAN.
But things will be different now.
When the fugitive from justice hears
the chug-chug of the gasoline engine
and the honk. honk. of the sQuaWker,
and knows thai the under sheriff Is
on his trail he viii chuck the job and
sit down and wait 10 be captured.
There's nothing doing hereafter for the
Jail breaker-or any other malcon-
tent who IS needed by the sheriff's Of
fee.
Lots harder han walking when YOU
are Just beginning pulled Mr.. Heyn
Monday afternoon. as ne maze a flying
dismount and brought h machine up
with a crash against a board fence
And I'd rather tackle n huckskin
bronx with a wall eye and a Roman
nose any day in the week. With the
bronx all you got 10 do Is TO hang on
and lab the spurs into him. With
this machine. when she goes on a tear.
your only trouble Is finding some way
10 get loose. And when d. m to
pitching, she has the cayuse skinned
five precincts. But I'm gradually get
ing her tanned" And the under sher-
III hopping his brow. and settling his
hat firmly over his eyes. grasped the
handlehars with determination. and
Vaulted into rhe saddle. There was a
succession Of terrific explosions and
the Officer disappeared In a cloud Of
dust. while an elderly COW bolted
through a rail fence n "a t~wo-horse
team coming down the pike stood up
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-17

\ Further vicissitudes on the Cali
f0rnia end Of the coast lines delayed
tho Chicago limited train No. 4 50
that at 2 a m, Thursday morning II
was reported in at $3.50 a M Thurs
day, eight and a half hours late, a
later unofficial report was that No. 4
was annulled. Train No. s from the
west was five hours late. The trains
from the east arrived a little closer
10 schedule. No. / being two hours
late. No. 9 two hours late and No. Z
IN time.
Or. Wilson and wife. Mrs. J. H.. Per-
rim and y. s. Jackson. We're a party
Of willard people who arrived in Al
b%uquerque Wednesday from h thriv-
Ing Torrance COUNTY town.
Postofhce Inspector r. @ Pheil re-
turned 10 the city early Thursday
morning after a business trip west.
Rev. +. Mcqueen Gray. OF Carlsbad,
". NJ. was an arrival az the Alvarado
Wednesday night.
Attorney Ellsworth Ingalls, returned
Wednesday night from a business trip
TO Las Vegas.
Valentine de Almond. Of Cuba. SAM
doyal county, II In the city today.
Dr. w s. Wlttwer. Of Los Lunas. Is
visiting Albuquerque friends,
G. Q. Rucker and wife, Of ST Jo-
soph, Mo. are IN the city.
L. Knight, of Kansas city, is in AL
buauerque.
n. 2. Robinson is in the city from
Phoenix.
Il. e. Curry is here from Denver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-17
EQUIPMENT FOR THE
WORK ON SANTA
FE CUTOFF
Big Lot of Rolling Stock and
Machinery Delivered to
Grant Bros. at BeIen--To Be
Used on Rio Puerco End,

Major n. r.. Whiting who has just
returned from a business trip to Belen,
says that just before his departure the
James T. Gardner Railway Equipment
Of Chicago, delivered to the
Grant Brothers Construction company
there two locomotives, two tank cars.
two cabooses and several large dump
cars. This new equipment Is to be
used by the construction company in
completing its contract for the grad
ing of the Rio Puerco end where the
CUTOFF connects with the coast lines.
The receipt of this equipment means
that work on this part of the cutoff
grade Will be pushed vigorously and
that it will shortly be in shape for
the rails.
Richard Travis, of Chicago, who
came out in charge of the equipment,
also delivered some rolling stock to
the Zuni Mountain railroad for use on
the line into the Zuni mountain for
ests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-17
RECORD ENGINE MILEAGE
HELD I'M ILLINOIS
Albuquerque Engineers No Longer
Hold the Ton Notch In Santa Fe
service. htI,ough They stand See
Und OF the List.

Engineers Rueb and Stowoll rum
ming out Of Albuquerque on the first
division have for some time held the
record mileage on the santa re sys-
TEN II appears however that an en-
gineer on The Illinois division has
come forward to claim an the honors.
The current number az the santa Fe
Employees magazine has the follow
ln2
In tho December number we pub
lishcd the photos OF Engineers Rueb
and Stowoll whose engines made. res
pcctively. Gl,55S aud O.S87 miles with
set of flues and oNerhauling Of
machinery Considering the nature Of
the country through which these en-
gines run (first district of the Alhu-
qucrquc division) ana the character Of
the water used the mileage rs quite
remarkable.
claims To have made a record which
ms officers believe TO be without "A
parallel. not only on the Santa Zee, but
la the entire country. To Engineer
George F. Miller they accrcait this
honor, who with engine sos. made
1ii.02T miles from May. 1904. when
the engine was received from the lo-
comotive works, to october IS, 1900,
when IL was put IN shop az Fort Madi-
son ON Rccount of worn tires. While
there. other work costing but S4ii.A1
for labor and material was necessary.
which, considering the mileage made
ana the fact hat but eleven delays
were c%hargoable to the engine in two
and one-haif years, proves quite con.
clusiycly that Mr.. Miller is one OF the
most careful and expert men OF hi.
calling.
Mr. Miller commenced service with
the Santa Fo on April /, 1855, and foi
the past seven years has had a pass
cngcr run cut Of CHICAGO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-17

on Thursday January q. at the
Womans ENchange al Railroad ave-
n.e- thc ladies 81 the Presbyterian
church wiz have FOR sale Home cook
ms. home made candy and a lin II
aprons an1 useful ARTICLES Us
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-17
NOVEL ENTERPRISE
OF ALBUQUERQUE
PHOTO MEN
Pennington and Davis to Open
a "Dlmodeum" on Railroad
Avenue at Which Moving
Pictures viii Be Exhibited.

The latest is q "Dimeodeum."
You may not know what a Dime
odeum" Is. II you don't you will have
an opportunity to find out in the very
near future.
There is something about the name
that sounds like an extinct monster,
a fossil, or a part OF YOU anatomy.
or something. But It isn't
Pennington a Davis, the wen known
Railroad venue photographers. will
% % initiate the public into the mys-
teries OF the "D~imeodeum." u IS to
be located al 800 West Railroad ave-
nue., and the principal attraction Of
the place Is 90 be a moving picture
exhibition. There have been moving
pictures In Albuquerque before. There
have rarely been any which could do
more than give the observer a bad
headache and seriously impair his
eyesight Pennington 4 Davis have
made arrangements to throw upon a
screen. clear. smoothly changing. life
like pictures. thrown with "a brilliant
light through such perfect films that
the machine will. for the first time
in Albuquerque. show the real possi-
hiiities Of THIS wonderful invention.
The pronrietors are arranging % get
the most extensive and very latest
films manufactured, and viii lay in
such a supply OF them that the variety
will be endless. the films being
changed constantly. with "a different
program for each exhibition. Zach
film b. LOCO feet long or over. n as
perfect as Il is possible TO make them
The admission viii be 10 cents. and
a comfortable and conveniently ar
ranged exhibition hall IS now being
placed in readiness, the room TO seal
I50 people. The establishment viii
be opened the first OF next week and
the announcement viii appear at that
time Ia the Morning Journal
The now enterprise Is not % be- All
lowed 20 interfere with the big photo
graph business Of Pennington q Davis.
which will De given as much attention
as heretofore
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-17

certainly smashed a hole In the bar
rooms OF Kansas, but Billiards. Hore-
hound syrup has smashed all records
aE "a cure for coughs. Bronchitis. In
huenzn and all Pulmonary diseases
r, g. IL, Horton. Kansas. writes
II ave never found a medicine hat
would cure a cough SO quickly as Bat
lard's Horehound syrup l have used
70 for years" Sold bv ! II. O'Rielly Co.
Couldn't ma the one man " this
town who rants that SADDLE or driv-
ing horse OF yours as surelv and as
quickly as a For Sale ad can do: ans
Gherlnrk'a fee would he lnrver
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-17

The C. Colombo Benevolent So
ciety viii give its fourteenth annual
masquerade ball at Colombo hall on
February IL. Three prizes will be
given for best costumes. jlS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-17

&. III. Conner N. -. ID. o.
sIecialf- OsteopathY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-17
Tales ofthe Town
nclter rhnn a DOG Catcher.

81 am inclined to think that the
Traction company is about to relieve
the city of the dog problem, SAID d
well known citizen Monday. i was
on one car today when 1t ran over d
dog and quickly n palhiessly sep,
rated his splritual from his corporal
heing. The conductor on the car sald
that the dog in question made Just eN-
actly three hat one a had slaush-
tered during the day. Whether the
dogs have become discouraged at the
agitation against them aud are COM
hitting suicide or whether they are
Just too lazy this warm weather 20 sSi
ont of tho way. | can't say. But IL all
the cars make a record like that every
day. the city will soon be able to DIS
pense with the services OF even 50
good a dog catcher as Ward"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-17
ITEMS OF INTEREST
weather Forecast.

Washington. Jan. iG.-New Mexico
and Arizona; Generally fair THURSDAY
and Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-17

Lincoln J. Stenens. the famous eN-
poser OF things corrupt In municipal
and business life. is IN Arizona. T. Is
announced that Mr. Stenens Is going to
write no Arizona and that he Is go
ing 20 wait until after the coming ses-
sion of the legislature % do n. Ife
u al present ln Phoenix.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-09-11
BARELY A coRREcT COSTUME.
Dean Stanley Once Entered Palermo
Wearing NlghtshIrt.

The v3.ce Of the church went forth
fen early AGAINST tie proposal that La
MILO shca'd ride through the streets
Of Ccve4lry in raiment too closely
copying the birthday attire in which
the oMgical Lady GcGiva rode. But
the church Itself was once in danger
Of bsiag scan@alizod by one of its IL
lusttisls members IN what appeared
much the same way. The culprlt was
none other than Lean Stanley, who
was driving with a friend from Mon
reale to Palermo Both men were
reading. Stanley suddenly discov-
cred that he was shiyering with
cold. lie mentioned the mater to his
friend. We'll, hadn't you better put
something on?' said the latter, point
ing to the deans bag, which was close
at hand. Stanley thought it rather a
good idea, ard the friend went on
reading. AS they entered Palermo
there were shouts of establishment.
Stanley was nlacidly reading. His
friend found that the distinguished
churchman had absent-mindedly
drawn out nightshirt from his bag,
and put it on over his other clothing,
and, thus arrayed, was riding tri-
umphantly into the city.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-09-11
VIRTUES OF cnr1s t.7..Ia.
Give Immunity ArzA-. 80 GU.
for a short XIV

"The old-time cedar cs sss are com.
Ing into favor again says t--S ran
ager of a department sore. They
have never been entlrpy disuaed
though the call for them las not been
brisk for many years. sun, once in
awhile, a customer would come in
and refuse to be satisfied with any.
thing but cedar chest. The idea was
that the resinous odor of the cedar
kept away moths, and that clothing
packed in a cedar box was forever Sc
cure against any damage by destruc-
tive insects. The notion, however, is
true only in part. A new cedar chest
does confer partial immunity for wool
en- goods; but in the course of few
years, the cedar loses its fragrance
and is no more of a protection than
box made Of pine or any other wood.
But the idea cannot be got out of the
peoples heads that the odor of cedar
is the death of moths, and as long as
they believe it and also use plenty OF
camphor, as most of them do, the be-
lief in the efficiency of the cedar
does no possible harm"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-09-11
WHERE ANimALs BEAT MEN.
Many Species Are Incredibly Nice
About Their Food.

Mature taking aside said the zoo
keeper, mice won't eat oleo. 1t is a
fact. Lay pat of cleo and pat of
butter side by side, and in the morn
ing the butter will be gone, but the
oleo will remain untouched. Oh, yes,
some animals are incredibly nice
about their food The otter, when liv-
ing Wild, will only eat one piece, one
mouthful, out of each fish he catches
He will land beautiful trout, but only
one bite CT it, from the back, just be-
hind the neck, is good enough for him.
The rest he losses aside. This epicure
often kills dozen fine big trout to
make one meal Chimpanzees have
very delicate tastes. A banana or a
pineapple that to you seems delicious,
to chimpanzee may be revolving. His
taste is keener. Grapes grown in not
houses where sulphur fumes are used
as an insecticide taste all right to
man, but chimpanzee will have none
of them. The ichneumon loves eggs.
He can tell fresh from stale one
simply by tapping the she'll"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-09-11
Pottery Of the Bee Indians.

W. R. Ferguson, while on trip up
the Missouri river recently dug up in
old Rec village one of the few pieces
of unbroken pottery work of the Rees.
The piece is bowl which will hold
about quart and is in a perfect state
of preservation. Plenty of broken
scraps of this pottery work of the resi-
dents Of this part of the northwest be-
fore the coming of the Sioux are to be
found at the location of their old
towns along the Missouri river, but
scraps are about all which the search
er can secure by digging and search
ing. The bowl in its present state is a
rare find and will be presented by
Mr.. Ferguson to the state historical
society to be re aimed in the collection
of that socety.-Pierre Letter to the
st. Paul Dispatch.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-09-11
A won,an,s RIGHT.

Whether the right to go through a
husbands pockets is guaranteed by a
wife's marital endowment of all his
worldly goods, or whether it is a con-
stitutional right in the pursuit of hap
piness, or whether it is just because
she needs the money and will have it,
right or no right, law or no law, this
essentially feminine privilege has long
been accepted as one of the necessary
evils of married life, says a writer in
the Baltimore American. Few men
would take the matter into court even
with chance of success, because the
pocket graft is much cheaper in the
end than alimony, and few courts with
proper regard for their own dignity
would prohibit wives from going
through their husbands pockets,
since there is no earthly way Of pre-
venting them.