davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-10

opened its campaign by trying TO in
duce stockmen 10 provide food and
shelter. by showing them the proht
TO be made in that way. In the next
place it is urging them to rest their
Overgrazed lands, and To promote bet
ter grass growth by reseeding and
reclamation Of pastures The stock
men themselves are asking for some
kind Of legislation which viii enable
them to lease and improve sections
Of the public land So hat they will
be capable Of taking care Of the
large herds now grazing on them.
Lastly. the best solution OF the diffi-
Guilty lies in cutting down the herds
and grading up the stock so that
when the stockmen can no longer
grow beef. he will be in a position 10
dispose OF high class feeding cattle.
which he will aim 20 sell as yearlings
or 2-year-olds TO eastern feeders.
All these points are brought out
in the recent report of J.. $. Cotton
who is assistant i'm range investiga-
ton for the government bureau Of
plant industry. The hearty co-opera-
ton Of the livestock men is required
before any great results can be ac-
Complished. But II this cooperation
is given. "A stop will be put 10 what
Is now a blot on the country's indus
trial life, as well as a source Of great
loss, and a brighter day will dawn for
the much abused steer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-10
AWFUL WARNING TO
THE 0SCUlAT0RS

~ 49, AAAN
A far more dire calamity than the
financial stringency Is hanging over
this unprotected and innocent country
Of ours, If the words of London med
zeal authorities may be believed.
no be short, terse and TO the point,
there Is a horrible disease known as
PyrrOhea AlVeolaris that has long
been worrying dentists and doctors,
and IL has just been discovered that
this Is due to the unchecked indul-
gence In kissing.
Pyrrhoea Atveolaris Is particularly
noticeable In young people. and there
may be dozens suffering from IL right
now In Phoenix. The horror of il is
that II Is insidlous. Al first only a
slight %loosening of the molars Is no
ticed, then they drop out one by one.
the lips draw back, the cheeks sink in.
and the poor victim IL left a horrible
example of one who loved not wisely
but too well.
Farewell to coy corners. secluded
conservatory hooks, sentimental twi-
light n the fires fiiCkering glow.
Young folks may coo all they want
TO, but the moment they begin to bill
1t is all off, for the touch of soft lips
may bring on this dental monster
that Is worse than elephantiasis or
the pip.
We hate TO break up the social sea-
son this early in the game. but,
standing on the w~atchtower. Il Is our
duty 10 sound a note OF warning e'er
1t Is everlasting too late.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-10

ravages Of injurious insects of all
sorts. one of which is responsible for
the deadly Texas fever.
But the day of the free n Is
over in Alberta. The high altitude
produces a strong-lunged. hardy breed
Of cattle with enormous feeding ca
pacitv.
Here, If anywhere. the cattle have
reason to be thankful. and might be
expected to celebrate Christmas If
some idea Of the meaning Of the day
should penetrate their dumb intelli-
sence. For, wiser than the stockmen
in the states, the ranchers of Alberta
have avoided the mistake of over
erowding, which leads to overgrazing,
failure OF grass and starvation. They
have learned the lesson thar our own
department of agriculture Is trying to
inculcate. of the enormous profit that
is To be made by raising smaller herds
of better stock. The results are al
ready evident in the increased ship
ments to Chicago.
The other day a Missouri short
horn man was at the Chicago stock
yards viewing the sea Of horns that
made up that days delegation frc-1
the northwest. one shipment he not
ed in particular, composed of heavy
fulfilled steers that averaged 1,4O0
pounds or over.
Il reckon you're from Dakota.
stranger" said the Missourian to one
Of the men who were with the cattle.
NO. sir, we're from Alberta" was
the patriotic response.
The Missourian was nonpulssed.
stranger, you've got me-" he said.
That state amt on the map"
Deity the Canadian produced a
map and indicated a point midway be-
tween Calgary and Edmonton.
stranger. you're a long way from
home, but If those are grass cattle
you've got good grass up there. and
what's more, you know how to make
This is merely one Of the incidents
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-10

that give color to the daily life OF the
great stockyards, but It is an incident
of significance, for Red Deer from
which the cattle came. Is 50 far north
that in the old school biographies
IL used to be included in the great
white blank thai stretched in unbrok-
en- desolation 10 the Arctic ocean.
This land now proves 10 be covered
with rick. nourishing grasses, so that
it is possible 10 raise cattle ana
ship them as far south as Chicago and
still sell them at a profit in compete
ton with other steers.
The Canadian Pacific Railway COM
pany has orders for 1900 ears for the
shipment of cattle during the month
of November alone, making TINS
months stock shipments the largest
in the history Of the country. An idea
Of the quality of the n bred cat
tie In some of these shipments can be
had BY noting the prices they brought.
A top load recently averaged 1896
pounds, and sold at 500 per cwt.
gross. averaging $S5.1S per head. A
second load. averaging 1874 pounds,
was put over at $3.50, crossing $15.57
and the third load averaging 1.254
pounds at $3.50 crossing $1,000. The
fourth cut. "a head, averaging 1,l59
pounds. sold at $500, crossing $53,-
81. Some medium weight cows
crossed $40 at $500 per head.
Red Deer is the most n%ortherly
point from which cattle have ever
been shipped TO Chicago as yet. but
representatives of Swift company IN
Alberta. predict hat the Peace river
region lying away to the north of the
Saskatchewan valley will within the
mex decade be the center of an m
portant range cattle industry.
In other words, Canada has no such
livestock problem as there Is in the
United states and the question now
before Uncle San is whether our
western range can be put on an equal
footing with hat Of Alberta, by miti-
eating the effects Of our severe win
tiers.
The department OF agriculture has
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-10

KID GLOVES ron MEN AND WOMEN.
Get a Glove Ceruncate-save time uncertainty and Eueaswork hou PUT
has these orders at our Glove Counter for my amoun and o. permits te
recpen TO select tho cdors most suitable for her gowns mi NJ The sans
time have them properly fitted.
AmonE the few articles Of female apparel that car be appropriately given
as a gift Gloves rank FIRST As this VIII b. a season ot senHne At HiFhb
we are prepared for a great glove business
The L. and t6-button length Glaze KID Gloves IN black Whue ana col
os at .+-#. ---stt.t, ttts sstttt.. ..t. .H -
The iG-button length stylish Cape Leather Gloves. suitable for stree. gr
automobile service, at -. rs ssoo
TwoClasp Tmfousse Gace KID Gloves ..... ......tt.... 500 ad N1Ws
one ma TSo-ciasp Kd Gloves at .......... xIOo. stes. sLbO AM sL5S
Mems white Kd Gloves FOR evening wear ..... 100
Nens SOFT Mocha for Dress and Napa for Driving ...--.-.t...t..Ss y
Every pair u our Gloves are Guaranteed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-10

the City Hall on North second street. Wed
nesday morning. Dec. II at 10 o'clock, one
bay pony. with white face branded on right
hip. and about ten years old.
THOMAS McMILLIN. Marshal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-10
THE TIME

to stop a cough or cold Is Just as soon as
Il starts-then there will be no danger or
Pneumonia or consumption. Just a few
doses Of Billiards. Horehoand syrup taken
at The start VIII stop the cough. II IL
has been running on for some time the
treatment win he Longer, but the cure is
sure. Sold by }. n Oniellv co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-10

II YOU LIvE IN A SMALL OWN AND
FIN 1T HARD TO GET WHAT q
WANT IN Fancy or STAPLE GROCER
IRs, WRITE Us. WE HANE NEARLY nv.
ERXTHING. n. q. PRATT a co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-10
Christmas Greeting 1907


This onccayear announcement h always interestng-both to the htue
people who delight in coming TO See, ans to their elders ho are rmihde
that time Is ripe for beginning the plans for Christmas buying Ihe Toy
store is large bright and very interesting In us vast stock OF 'hrstmas
In pricing this seasons santa claus lines we have planned TO make me
figures lw enough 10 tempt very liberal bullng so that nothing VIII be- lt
70 store away You ire heartily welcome 10 study these goods a. your pleas
ue nd convenience.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-10

n you need furniture call Or Cbas. l..
Keppeler, s1T-ie South second.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-10

TO CURE A COLD IN y A
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qulnine Tablets.
Druggists refund money II II fails to cure. Il.
W. GROVES signature is on each box. 2sc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-10
ANswrRs no rnE coAr QUESTION.

ANSWERS TO THE COAT QUESTION.
these chilly evenings ae more than merely limiting coats To the Ques-
tmn. what shall &C. hefT our daNy Increasing exhibit f new models sWs
authentic though varied answer Do must b long-t may be loose o. FORM
atane covers and mhunes have admirers but The long h'@ddohs amd
we Snow srerai values at sooo sisse. slSeo. sIsoo an <sooo-and Of
caursa higher
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-10
UNAPPROACnABLE MILLINERY BARGAINS.

UNAPPROACuABLE MILLINERY BARGAINS.
second Floor
our Millinery Section this season has been one series o. Millinery Ti-
umphs The stock is suu too large, so we make Radical Reduchon Tor
$500 $500 and SEQ 10 Hats this Weeks Pne. -............ Siooo
Wing-timmed sailors auLbiack small hats black and white coque feather
Hats brown marabout hats small breast hats etc. large and small hat.
Velvet Felt ana satin Frames. suushB trimmed in novelties. reduced
from $500 and foeo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01
.PELICANS
 SHUT OUT They Could Not Solve
 Maxwell. SEVEN INNINGS ARE PLAYED Two Little Hits Only Off Mont
 gomery Pitcher. Rain Interfered and sodden Grounds Made Base-stealing Hazardous
 --An Expensive Error by Frftz.

New Orleans, Aug. 3l.--(Special.)- Two solid swats in the fourth round of today's second game of the series with Montgomery broke the Pelicans's win ming streak and incidentally furnished the only excitement and interest in the game.
 Rain began to fall just as Umpire Rinn announced the batteries and the New Orleans players took the field at { o'clock. Time was called and for an hour and fifteen minutes a fair-sized crowd waited patiently for the rain to cease and the game to begin. When Rim finally ordered the men on the field the grounds were sodden and slip pery and this condition made the ball hard to handle and control as a chunk of greased lightning. Besides making the ball as slippery as an, eel. tho clay of the base lines clung to the shoes ot the players and made base-stealing hazardous in the extreme. For the same reason the helders were immeas- urabIy handicapped in running down q hit. but the visitors had none of this latter work to do and the Pelicans were not overworked at the job.
 Montgomery's two runs were made easy after Pitcher Fritz fumbled Ibunt by Henline, who followed Ball at the grounder to Cross. Fritz isl charged with an error for permitting Henline to reach first, but at that the condition of the grounds and the slippery ball was responsible.
 with Henline on the initial corner Perry sent short to deep left for two bases and HenIine scored. Nadeau was next up and bumped his former team mate for clean single to the same territory scoring Perry. Nye then bumped the air on three bad guesses and Hansen ended the round and the scoring by going out on grounder to Cross.
 During the seven innings played, be- fore darkness put 6 stop to the game, the Pelicans located Maxwell for only two hits. Matthews and Fritz being the only members of the team able to see anything Maxwell was passing up for their inspection:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01

view the substance of pleadings in equity cause as set out in Rule 20, ano the test applied by Chancellor Kent in wood vs. Morrell, Johns On. lN. G' 1ee. as well as the nature ana cnaraS ssS fer of the controversy, and varied nhases in which the mass of testimony could be, and doubtless would be- pre-
 The first, second. fourth and fifth exceptions, the master thinks. are noI well taken The third exception' ne savs ShouId he party sustained. The sixth. he submits, might be partly sus- tained. He does not think the eighth is well taken, and neither does he think that the tenth exception should De sustained.
 Judge stratton is preparing reporI as special master in the case Of the T.ouisvilie & Nashville Railroad Com pany vs. the Railroad Commission of Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01
Results at saratoga.

Saratoga, Aug. 31.-Flrst race, one miie-Arimo. III (Finnl, 20 to l, won Dashaway, i'll (Miller), 3 to l, sec ond; IIttieton Maid, fl (Garner), 10 5' third. Time, 1; 40 3-5.
 Second race, Inaugural steepIeeha,sss;; ; about two miles-John M. F., !6S GOBrien), to 5, won; Bayonet, 1So 1Galnes), to 5. place. second; Jimmy Lane, I4S CDupee), l to {, third; Time 4:O5. Homoseile and sinister fell. H.,
 Third race, the Fall handicap; SIX furlongs-Demund. 122 (Notter). to ]. won; Ben Ban, 99 (BrusselD, to Q, Llace, second: Brookdale Lymph, li9 1Garner), 8 to l, third. Time, l:13 2-5.
 Fourth race. the Futurity' six TUT longs; Futurity course-Colin, l25 lMtl- ler5' i to and out, won; Bar None iI7 (Martin) to 1, place, second; Cha pultepec, 1i7 (Fipn). 8 to 5. third. Time Hi Is. Jim Gaffney. Meelick, Beaucoup, Fair Play, Counteram nran.
 Fifth race, one mile and three six teenths, on turf-Acrobat, 96 (Burns). 77 to i, won; Tony Bonero, 101 (San- dy), s to 1, place, second; Phil Finch, i63 (Finn), ? to 1. third. Time. :59 2-5.
 Sixth race. six furlongs; main couse Live Wire 122 (Knapp), 5 to ?, won; Home Again (Miller), 5 to ?, place, sec ond; Black Oak. 117 (Notter), 1 to 2, show, third. Time, 1:15 2-6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland, Aug. S1.-Cleveland and Chicago played an eight,inning tie game. The game was called by agree Cleveland e.. .O11 900 OO-2 Q Chicago ......2 200 GOO O0-2 l
 Batteries-Rhoades and Bemls; Walsh and Sullivan.
 New York, Aug 31.-Philadelphia shut out New York today. Score: Philadelphia .OOO OO2 1Oo-3 9 i New York ......O00 900 0OO--O 3 4
 Detroit, Aug. S1,-st. Louis gave Howell very ragged support today. TeGFei Betroit .....2oa 900 oo.-5 i i St. Louis ... 900 900 O00-O 6
 Batteries-Siever and Schmidt; How ell and Spencer.
 Washlng gton, Aug. 31.-Gehring and Kroh engage in a hne pitchers, battle Washington 100 900 Oo.-1 3 2 Boston ...... 900 900 0O0-O ? 1
 Batteries-Gehring and Kohoe; Kroh and shaw.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01
The Duel in oklahoma.

Washington Herald.
 The new constitution of Oklahoma includes many things. some of them strange, but there is no provision which forbids dueling. It might bo that a provision of this sort was re- garded as not necessary. but 1t is learned that one of the leaders of the Democratic majority was prepared to oppose on the floor of the convention any ban on dueIing if such had been proposed. This delegate, born in a Southern State where the duel used to be regarded as the best method of set- tlinE disputes. is still in favor of the practice, and he said: Men would not dare to malign each other in the press and in the streets as they do now if they knew that they would be com pelled to stand up and be. shot at. un- sustained by the false show of passion. and under rules that would give the weaker man physically an equal oppor- tunity with his stronger adversaEx."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01
BROTHER ASKS FACTS
 OF HUNTERS DEFENSE
South Carolina Man Seeks Information as to Staying of SumraIl in Mont
 gOmery Saloon.

Sheriff Belser received a letter yes terday from s. A. Hunter of Summer ton, s. C., brother of Wade Hampton Hunter, the young boilermaker who Is in jail charged with the murder of T. M. Siunrall.
 In his letter the brother says he is an invalid and he asks the Sheriff to inform him of the facts in the case. All that he has heard of the tragedy he saw in the newspapers and he ex- pressed anxiety over the plight of his brother, Wade.
 Hunter shot Sumrall to death We'd nesday afternoon in Trentham's saloon. corner of North McDonough and Pol lard Streets. The slayer will be ar raigned for preliminary hearing before Justice Young September 5.
 Sheriff Belser expects to answer the letter of s. A. Hunter furnishing him the information desired.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01
ENTERPRISE WINS.
Defeats Ozark in a Pitehers' Battle O
 Home Grounds.

Yesterday, in warmly contested game, the locals defeated the ball team from Ozark. The score was { to 5. IL was a pitchers battle from start to finish. Irving Murphy from Abbeville worked in the box for Ozark and never lost control of himself, but the supp port given him lost the game. Ewell Adcock, for the locals, was at his best, and allowed only q few scattering hits J. l.. Warren caught for Enterprise, and deserves much credit for the game.
 The majority of the teachers are in ready for work Monday. Quite a mum ber have been away studying during the vacation. The schools will begin Monday. A large attendance is ex- pected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01
Ior eANs 1N TnIAI.
He is Now within I've POunds of ths
 Rlngside Weight.

He ia Now within I've POunds of the
 RIngside Weight.
 San Francisco, Aug. S1.-Champion Joe Cans is within two pounds or tne Tin rside weight and his manager has ordered him to, stop boxing. This IS done in order to eliminate all the pos sibiiity of an injury to his hands which would be a serious drawback at this stage. The champion never looked in better trim and he says he is as strong and as active as he ever was.
 Road work will be his chief training In the future in order to keep his weight down and also to preserve his breathing, Britt Is doing nearly all out door work for this hght as ne vvishes to enter the ring full of stored up vitality so that he can set a terrific mace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01
GREYS TAKE LAST
FINAL CONTEST IN CITY LEAGUE
 SERIES.
Brame Has Western Eaters Puzzled, And Greys Maintain Record of Not LOJfng a Game
 This Season.

The champion Greys upheld their clear record for the season just closed in the City League when they beat the Western team yesterday afternoon by score of g to 2.
 It was the final game of the City league season and local interest was shown by the good crowd out The last time the two teams had met they fought for twelve innings, the Greys winning by score of to 1.
 Everybody was horing for another close game yesterday but Brame's pitch ing proved too much for the Western boys, the result being onesided con- test.
 Holt of the Western sprained his arm in sliding into first base. but fortunate ly the injury did not amount to much.
 The Western scored a run in the first half. The Western did not score again until the seventh inning when they got one more. The Greys made one in the first, second and third, four in the fifth, and one in the seventh.
 Thorington was knocked out of the box in the fifth. and Ray who succeeded him, was a puzzle to the Greys from then on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01
Score by innings:

Little Rock eioo 100 100 900 oo-2 Atlanta ....... 900 900 200 Oi--s Dyer. { sacrifice hits, Page, Wilbert: Winters. Stolen bases, Page, 2; Bow cock, Douglass. Paskert, Smith, Dyer. Bases on balls, off Keith, 1; off Me- Kenzie, -. Struck out, by Keith. 5; by Mckenzie 8. Hit by pitcher. by Keith, 1 by Mckenzie, 3. First base on errors, Little Rock, 1; Atlanta, 3. Left on bases. Little Rock, II: Atlanta. 8. Passed balls, Sweeney. 1. Double plays, Stark to Hess to Douglass. lime, 2:1o. Umpire, Rudderham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01
NOTICE
RAILROAD eRADlXa. 1sO MILES

Untn noon, September 5th. 1907. PropOs- als fer Grading. Masonry and Bridges on -10s nlas of Railroad win be received at che office of the Interstate Contract Com pany. 82A Brent Building. Pensacola. Fla where Estimates. ProfIles. Plans, Contract spsclflcAtiOns and blank PrOpOsals can be seen.
 The work to be graded covers all of the Andalusla Division. sS miles and 90 mileS of Ehs AtmOro DiviAlOn of the PensaeOIa, Alabama & Western RailrOad. lit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Of First Meeting
 In the District Court of the United stataa for the Middle District of Alabama in Bankruptcy = Tn the matter of siIas Mckay, Bank rupt. Postoffics Montgomery. County Montgomery. Ala
 The aforesaid party having been adfuawea Bankrupt under the Act of ConwreNa ers- titled "An Act to Establish Uniform syn- tenn of Bankruptcy throughout the United states approved July ist 1898. 6 meeting cd at the office of the undersigned Rsseree In the United States Court House MonF- next at 10 o'clock. a rn., to make proof oe debts and for the election of Trustee and such other matters as are necessary and re- Qutred by the Act of Congress aforesaid
 ASA SrRATTON. Montgomery, Ala, Aug s1, 1907
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01
H0N0RS DIVIDED
TRAVELLERS AND CRACKERS SPLIT
 THE DOUBLEHEADER.
The Georgians Won First Game On Error of Gilbert, and Hnrf's Triple Ended the
 Second.

Little Rock. Aug. 31.--In the seventh inning of the first game, Gilbert drop ped line drive from Mckenzie after Atlanta had filled the bases with two out. Two runs resulted, tying the score. Dyer scored the winning run in the eleventh on his double and Rockenfield's wild throw to first. Hart won his own game in the second con test with a ripple after Spade had passed Douglass to get the pitcher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01

summary-Sacrihce hits. Gilbert, Douglass, Jordan Bases on balls, on Hart l; off Spade. 2. Struck out, by Hart, 2; by Spade, 5. First base on errors. Little Rock, I; Atlanta. 2. Left on bases, Little Rock. g.; Atlanta, 6. Double plays. Hess to Douglass; Rockenfleld to Douglass; Jordan td smith to Fox. Time. 1:42. Umpire, Rudderham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01
PLAYERS DRAFTED
CRACKERS, PELICANS AND DOB-
 BEERS LOSE MEN.
The Big Leagues Take Their Choice of Ball Players From the Vari- Ous Leagues in me
 South.

Cincinnati Aug s1.-The following drafts were allowed today by the Na- tional Baseball Commission:
 National League-By Cincinnati from Atlanta, Spade; by Brooklyn from Jacksonville. McNillan; by Brooklyn from Augusta, Holmes.
 American League-By Boston from Houston, Whiteman; by Boston from Waco, Guyn; by Philadelphia from New Orleans, Fritz: by Washington from Houston, Bob Edmundson: by St. Louis from Austin. Gardener; by St. Louis from Nashville. Wells.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01
Montgomery.
score hv innings.

Montgomery 900 200 0-2
 Summary-Two base hits. Nadeau. Perry. Double plays, Cross to Atz to Sabrie. Struck out by Fritz, 4; by Maxwell, 8, Bases on balls, by Fritz, {. Passed balls, Matthews. Left on bases New Orleans. 1; Montgomery, 5. First base on errors. New Orleans, O.; Montgomery, 1. Time, l:O0. umpire Rim.