davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1907-06-07
RIen VIM Mui,nn.

Line buttcrcd baking dish with a
wall Of rice nm inch In thickness I'm
the center with cold roast or boiled
tdutton. chopped small and freed
from bone and Frlatl". Season 10
taste Add little onion Juice aud
moiflon with gravy Cover with u
layer Of rice aud bake. covered. In q
moderate oven for half nn hour Then
remove the cover. spread lightly with
melted butter and let ttay IN the
oven until dollcaicly Drowned Serve
hot with a tomato sauce Chicken or
veal may bo used instead OF tho NUT.
ton.
The state herald., 1907-06-07
"A 12-page paper this week, sec
Anything special doing?"

"A 12-page paper this week, l sec
Anything special doing?"
Not at all. That's to be the regular
size Of the Record in the future The
increase In business warrants 1t. The
campaign OF advertising being conduct.
ed by the merchants forced me to In
crease the size or encroach upon my
reading matter columns, and SO in
creased. Then. too. my subscription
list is growing. People who never took
the paper before say they want 1t now
II for nothing more than to keep post
ed on the prices the merchants are
quoting. Business in the Record office
is booming all around. have had to
advertise for two more Job printers,
and have Just ordered a new printing
press. By the way. is that horse you
offered me some time ago still on the
The state herald., 1907-06-07
The Service OF a Formal Luncheon.

The arrangement aud anfvlcV NJ y
formal luncheon are much like those
FOR dinner, save that the bare table
with ornamental doilles and center.
piece In often used, Plates Tor bread
and butter are appropriate for lunch.
eon. Enoryesecni waters ara some,
,lmea served rather than wine fot ,hit
meal especially where only women
arc preaent.-llarpcr's BaFar.
The state herald., 1907-06-07

It has been computed that there arc
1000, 100000 in gold and jewels at
the bottom Of the sea on the route be.
tween England and India.
The state herald., 1907-06-07

market? II so you can bring him
around. | want him for birthday
present for my wife"
WRIGHT A. PATTERSON.
The state herald., 1907-06-07

cellent weekly newspapers that are for
sale can he obtained by writing to tho
Western Newspaper Union. Denver.
The state herald., 1907-06-07

Our ancestors, the Saxons, dyed
their hair blue, green or orange. ac-
cording to taste.
The state herald., 1907-06-07
Fatal Admission.

"What other qualifications have you
for the place" asked the merchant.
WELL" began the applicant. my
friends tell me have contented dis
position, and"
"You won't do" replied the mer-
chant I'VE want man with dis
contented disposition; one that will
Times.
The state herald., 1907-06-07

ying. you know. but at selling good
goods as cheap as the city fellows
lid. and lots OF times little cheaper.
Il went to the local paper and pret.
y near scared the editor to death by
ordering a half page of each issue for
nix months Then ! set about seeing
what had to sell that the people
would want. really didn't know
what was In that store until ! started
% look II over. Some OF the things
had been there so long had forgot.
zen about them. | hauled them out
md put bargain sale price on them.
old the people about them in tie
aext weeks Record. and gave the
prices. and say. ! Just couldn't get
hem things wrapped up fast enough.
Ever since then I've Just been buying
aud selling. buying and sellsg.
Seems like nothing stays In the store.
Have hired two more clerks, and
they're cyerlastlngly telling me we're
out OF this. that or the other thing.
found that telling the people what
you've got and what you are willing
10 sell them for pays. I've paid on
that mortgag. that's been hanging
over us for the last ten years. and
gave 500 to the new church building
besides. and l,'s advertising that
did H.
"You'll stay over Sunday. won't
your I've got 10 get to the store
now"
Jones ordered new delivery
wagon this morning Jane. Said
sine. the folks around here had
started to trade nt home and quit
sending so much money TO the mail
order houses he simply had Ia have II.
You can have what I make on that
wagon to get that new dress with that
you've been wanting. Wish you'd
buy II Inf Jones though for he always
trades with me"
Yes. sir, ! iisurc I'm ahead n little
more than tho freight ON that buggy,
besides getting n better buggy than
you got intended 10 send away for
mine, too. lik. you did. but ! saw
Browns advertisement telling the
kind Of buggy he had and the price,
and I concluded I'd look nj II first
He's making better prices than the
catalogue fellows. and he's paying the
freight besides figure that saved
Just about enough ON that buggy 10
pny the doctors bill for Molly'a sick,
ness. and then. besides. brown or.
dofed his hay Of me. and he's paying
good price for II. too"
Now, my dear, you may engage
Miss Herman to give Princess music
lessons for tho wave NJ prosperity In
tho community has struck the minis
The state herald., 1907-06-07

Men who whistle at their work sell
dom work any better than they whis-
tie.
The state herald., 1907-06-07

Now, my dear, you may engage
Miss Herman to give Princess music
lessons for tho wave of prosperity In
the community has struck the mlnls,
The state herald., 1907-06-07

strawberry leaf blight IL indicated
by withcrinE Of the leaves. little brown
spots forming on tho leaves. becoming
white with rims Of red about them.
The disease makes lta appearance In
III. summer after the crop has been
gathered, II In supposed 10 most af.
fec, those plants that have made n
heavy growth during the season. Tho
leaves may be moved on and burned
and the new leaves that start may be
sprayed with bordeaux mixture. II
there II mulch lying about II should
also be burned to prevent II spreading
the disease from spores that may have
fa,ien on Il
The state herald., 1907-06-07

Tomatoes TO be grown In con
fined space should be- trained 10 poles
with cross strips. After the plants
hay. grown 10 Ave or six feet In
height they may be- clipped TO pre-
vent further upward growth. Tie
every foot TO keep them supported.
and clip the surplus foliage, TO throw
the strength Of the vine into the
fruit and to give the sun n chance
at H.
The state herald., 1907-06-07

Beoswax mixed with enough tallow
TO make II soft is an excellent water
PROOF dressing for leather. 1t should
be rubbed into the latter while II IL
held near the stove and the leather
ought TO be very dry In order 10 read.
ily take up the preparation. For har
ness dressing lamp black is mixed
with II.
The state herald., 1907-06-07

4 new wrinkle put out by some OF
the biz seed houses this year has
been what II called seeded string
This is nothing more or less than n
tissue paper string nlled with seeds
Of different garden plants. In place
now Of planting seeds by guess out
of the hand one can Just lay a string
Of lettuce or radish IN the furrow and
cover In less time than II takes To
tell. Tn, rows can be kept straight
In this manner and cultivation made
,aniar Il ia Hald
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-07
CRIPPLE
RAILROADS IN OREGON


Portland ore, Feb. 6.-Flood CON
iitions i'm the Willamette valley and
1t Portland show some Improvement
today. The river at Portland is nine
teen feet above low water mark, four
feet above the danger point So far
the damage has not been great in
Portland, only the lower docks being
covered and as ample warning has
been given by the weather bureau
most OF the goods had been removed
before the food came. In the upper
valley many families have been
obliged to seek tigh rround All the
railroads a.g oiotHef e'sf. .,,.tt
NOW slides and other disturbances
No mail has been received in Portland
from the east since saturday, and It
may be several days before letters will
be received There are $50 eastern
people stranded in Portland awaiting
the opening of traffic to the cast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-07
CHINESE TROOPS PAID
PRECEDENT IGNORED
Revolutionary Conduct of General Re
suits i'm His Removal.

Pekin. Feb. G.-Four divisions Of
the Chinese army have been removed
from control of Yuan Shi kai. gov
ernor of Chilli province. and placed un-
der the command of Feng shan.
ManChu general who is notoriously
incompetent Yuan Shl kai had sue
ceeded i'm placing the army in his pro-
vinces on an excellent footing by pay
ing the troops their wages regularly
but it is not believed that this system
viii DE continued under reactionary
Manchu regime.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-07
PLANS FOR GIGANTIC
BATTLESH|P
Most Powerful Fighting Vessels
AfIoat Provided for in SpeCi-
ficationS Presented to Senate
in Committee Report,

/ iBN morning journal Speclhi lshseu wire
Washington Feb. 6-Senator Hale
today presented to the senate the de-
1 tailed plans for the big battleship
Which it is proposed shall be built as
the equal Of any fighting vessel now
afloat or planned. The general infor-
nation as to the dimensions We're
made public several months ago, but
very little has been known as to the
strength of the batteries. This infor-
nation now will be given to the pub
lie, including all foreign powers, II
thev desire it, i'm the form of public
document.
The plans call for battleship
SIS ga feet long with "a beam of S5
feet inches and draft of 20 feet
inches, with everything on board. The
armament VIII consist of a main bat
terry Of ten 12-inch breach-loading RI
files. mounted on five electrically con-
trolled turrets upon the center lines
two forward above the fOreCdstle deck,
the second firing over the first; two
aft on the main deck uDon the same
level and one amid ships firing over
the two after turrets. There are to
be two submerged torpedo tubes. The
second battery Will consist of fourteen
5-inch rapid fire guns. four 3pounder
salutnE four 1-pounder semi-autO-
matte; two 3-inch field pieces and two
machine guns of 30-Caliber.
The secondary battery of fourteen
5-inch guns will be located upon the
gun deck, forming two broadside bat
teries Of seven guns each; the corner
guns will be equipped for head and
stern firing, respectively Smaller
guns Will be located i'm commanding
positions, so as to give a large unOb-
structed range Of fire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-07
SURROUNDING
DEATH OF GIRL CLEARED

Washington, Feb 1.-THE mystery
surrounding the death of Frances
Martin, an -year-old girl
found dead in the Forest building last
Sunday morning. was cleared tonight
at the coroner's inquest. Evidence
showed that the girl had taken large
quantity Of strYchninc with suicidal
intent.
John Innis, the young man VINO mas
been in Jail for connection with the
death of the girl since Sunday was
hello by the jury on "A serious charge.
Daniel B. Forrest. manager of the
Lyric theater. was arrested on
chaige of keeping a disorderly house.
1t was established at the hearing
that the girl died in Manager Forrest $
room over the theater box office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-07
BAILEY INVESTIGATION
CONTINUED AT AUSTIN
Ex-Governor Francis Summoneu 10
Testify for Accused Senator.

Austin Tex. Feb, 6.-The leSlsia-
tive committee investigating the
charges against United States Senator
Bailey today refused to admit for rec
ord the charges that Representative
Coke desired to prefer against Senator
tor Bailey regarding alleged newly
discovered financial deals OF smali
amounts The committee sent dis
patch to D. r Francis of St Louis,
notifying him to be here Sunday This
was ct the instance of Senator Bailey
who has learned that Mr. Francis was
to leave shortly for Panama.
1t was considered that MI Francis
presence here is necessary in Senator
Baileys interest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-07
MEXICAN SETS
Up NOVEL
PLEA
VILLAREAL MAKES FIGHT
AGAINST EXTRADITI0N
[By Morning journal Special Leased wirel

iRy Morning b0ufnhi HpFtfhi iehNcu hlfe.i
EI Paso. Texas, Feb. Antonio
Villareal, the alleged Mexican revo-
mtionist. i'm Jail here under order of
deportation. has set up new plea i'm
his appeal To the secretary of labor
and commerce The decision of this
will be far-reachug In IFS effect upon
The Interpretation and enforcement
OF the immigration laws The varl-
Gus defenses set up by Vllarcal We're
that of mistaken identity then denial
Of having killed a man iu Mexico, fol-
lowed by the charge that ne was
wanted for political offenses. He now
admits the killing charged by Mexico.
but claims that It was done in self
defense. and that it does not convict
him of moral turpitude and therefore
does not render him subject for de-
portation The whole case now hangs
anon the construction of moral turp-
itude by the authorities at Washing
ton and that construction will affect
many other of the cases of alleged rev
whose eXtradition Mexico
is seekinp under criminal charges.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-07
OLIVER FILES
BID 0 R
CANAL
ASSOCIATED WITH LONG
LIST OF CONTRACTORS
Knoxville Man Who Had the
Lowest Bid Feels Confident
Government viii Be Satisfied
With His Present Standing
GBy Morning journal Special leased wlre.I

TRv Nfor,iro -, s-,., 49,, ,,,,
y,,''''.' 'o"'"'' 'Ae''"' ''e"'e" ""e'l
""9"lilston' rep. lily noon to-
morrow William j. oliver. Jr, of
Knoxville Tenn who was fba lo,,ost
hiddo,. ,,,,.l..... ...-., ,,
''''S' ''e p'upo9'' i"' uISE'"s
'"' Fahalna canal by contract and
who had formed a company of con-
tractors known as tbe Panama can
..tr,otio,, ...,..-... ..,,,
i'pailN VIII KNOW NHe"
ne may expect final decision.
Mr.. Oliver called at The offices Of
tie Isthmian canal commission TODAY
and submitted his hid. in accordance
with the reauirements of the prosi-
dent
In the absence of Chairman Sbopts
the documents we're delivered fo r.
R. Rogers general counsel OF tho
commission
numbor of naners were submit
ted Including nor onIv tbe Iist Of
those whom Mr. Oliver nroposes to
tssnci,ts Win hin, in tba ict,IaI work
of constIucfion but also the names Of
tbo stocl,boldors ana The amo,nts
subsrrihed hy eocb The original fir-
,,rn s,,h,,,{ttod h,, NJ. oIi,,a, f75 ne,.
cont of he cstin,oted cost of conetrnc-
tin1 u.sg adbere6 to in tho nane,e
riIod and maj I'm the naornine ne
u.onId t,t,e t6o ,natte,. nm vim tbo
az, - ,,,i,, t1,t ,,,ll,,,,,.,,,,l,7t
,,,'.,.. ,t,te.5 q ~
s,'.,'t',,, ,r.,ct .,t1 IA ala not .,,.ieb
4. - -, 49, - -, 4,
u" NJ. 0ii,,o,' ,,.on1d ,,et M finaI
,,,,.,i, ~ ~ ,,io,14 l,,,o,,, ',t
nus out Una. NJ - ,,at ~
In Wlg" 'li" - t,',t,,,, 4,
AZ llg @ var uLp'' i.'dlt ''lieilt f,,,.asti,,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-07
WOES OF GRAIN DEALERS
HEARD BY COMMISSION
AtchisOn Men Claim Railroads Treat
Them JnjuStly.

kansas City. Feb. G.-It developed
TODAY at the hearing before r. E.
Clark. interstate commerce commits
sioner. 90 determine whether OF not
there has been discrimination in ele-
Natur charges here m handling grain.
as compared with other points that
local grain men in certain instances
are given advantages by The railroads
which are denied grain men in Atch-
i~ou. kas. % was disclosed that the
CHICAGO Great Western was the pio-
nrer in allowing local dealers free
storage and free hauling Of grain. and
that other roads were forced to adopt
the same methods 20 get business. Il
was also made clear that among the
great number Of elevators here there
is uo uniform way Of doing business.
and that elevators owned by railroads
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-07

are used to bestow special favors on
shippers using certain railroads. II
was brought out today that the chi
cago Great Western. when il inaugu-
rated a policy of liberality to local
grain men made no char for hand
ling or transferring grain and that
ii even stored the grain ten days tfee
of charge. Atchison men are forced
to pay for such service from the rail
roads. and some of the Atchison deal
ers claim they will be driven out or
business if the alleged discrimination
does not cease.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-07
To Repeal Stone and Timber Act.

Washington, Feb 6-Senator Hans
brough was today authorized to re-
port a bill from the committee on
public lands, providing for the repeal
of the timber and stone act
The committee has several times re-
ported favorably on this measure, but
it has met with decided objection in
both houses
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-07
Admiral Kautn Dead in Italy

Cambridge, Mass Feb 6-Tne
Ieath of Rear Admiral Albert Kautz.
United States navy retired, at Flor
ance. Italy, was announced today in
1 telegram by Prof Eugene Wam-
baugh, of Harvard brother-in-law
If the officer Rear Admiral Kautz
1ad notable naval service and was
particularly prominent during the
,iVil war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-07
DISABLED STEAMERS
SAFE IN HALIFAX BAY

Halifax. y. s.. Feb. 6 6-The New
York coal steamer Mystic. which WAS
reported in distress OFT Ketch harbor
last niyht. with another steamer IN
tow. arrived at this port TODAY. The
steamer Mamma which had been in tow
of the Mystic. also arrived. being
brought into the harbor hy tugs The
hanna had "a broken shaft having be-
come disabled of Cape sable last
week and the Mystic which struck on
a shoal. but quickly fioated. had "a hole
in her bottom
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-07
JAPANESE INVITED
TO MIGRATE TO TEXAS
Oriental Rice Farm Proprietor Claims
To Represent Governor OF
Lone star State.

Los Angeles Cal. Feb. with an
invitation TO all Japanese on the coast
20 find homes i'm Texas. q. Takayama,
who claims to have been sent on this
mission by Governor Campbell of
Texas, is urging the Japanese resi-
dents of Venice and other seaside
towns to colonize a section near Hous-
ton where Takayama is said 90 own a
rice farm of 1000 acres.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-07

Philadelphia Feb. 6.-James A.
Douglas. chief master at arms on the
United States cruiser Tennessee. who
was shot today by Harry Burke.
drunken sailor who became enraged
when placed under arrest ON board
the ship. died late tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-07
GOVERNOR HNGTRNNN
SIGNS FIRST RII. 4

Governor Hauermau this afternoon
signed tho first bil passed bv the thir-
ty-sevcuth assembly. Ht the slime time
giving his approval to the first law
This ls The Nier3 amendment to the
jury .aW
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-07

Nashville. Tenn. Feb 6.-Tho
house today passed a bin making % "a
felony to keep place where betting
On horse racing is allowed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-31

would come the answer in general ac-
claim, no! But the. answer is that the
ceremony is not for the individual hon
or of the soldier, but for something
higher and better for humanity, and
only because of this can the ceremony
be justified. 1t would not be justified
because We are in favor of the soldier
policy of the great American Republic
to favor war, but peace"
In eloquent phrases the speaker re-
viewed the issues which brought upon
this country the few wars in which she
has so successfully engaged, and fol-
lowed their course to a conclusion. The
motives for which the American SOL
der has surrendered his life, is the
reason that we today delight to re-
member him and to heap flowers upon
his grave.
"Those of us who have been spared
to witness the glory which has come
from the results of these backgrounds
are only here on borrowed time. We
have lived to see the great result Of
our country, the country which is now
the. greatest of all. debating peace and
war to the world"
At the conclusion of General Keifer's
grafton the Post Ajutant called the roll
of the honored dead, after which a vol
ley was fired above the graves of the
heroes, and the ceremonies of the day
closed.
Besides General Keifer, three other
G. A. r. men are with the Congress
sional party, and were present at the
Representative Alexander,
Capron and Hepburn; besides a. num-
Der of the other members of the visit
ors also being present.
The cemetery had been beautifully
decorated with flowers, and to the
strangers from the mainland, the pro-
fusion in which the many graves and
tombs were banked in blossoms, and
leis must have been a revelation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-31
RELIGIOUS LUAU
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION WILL
HOLD ANNUAL AFFAIR AT
PARK BEACH, WAIKIKI.

The Hawaiian Evangelical Associa-
tion win give their annual luau on
Saturday afternoon at the Park Beach,
Waikiki. Members of the Christian
Endeavor Society. ministers and dele
gates viii meet at Kawaiahao church
at noon on Saturday and take electric
cars for the park.
Queen Liliuokalani viii attend the
luau. She has contributed a number
OF pigs, barrels OF poi and other things
for the feast. The Hawaiian Band
VIII also be in attendance during the
luau.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-31

Very impressive were the Memorial
Day services held yesterday afternoon
under the auspices of George w. De
Long Post No. As, Grand Army of the
Republic, at Nuuanu cemetery, and
three thousand people thronged about
the plot where rests the dust of Ho-
nolulu's dead heroes of the Civil War
and listened with close attention to
the exercises. The day was warm but
nobody appeared to mind the glare of
the sun.
The services began shortly after 2:30
o'clock after the parade made UP of a
detachment of the 10th u. s. Infantry,
all the local National Guard troops,
three companies of cadets from the
Kamehameha Schools, the Hawaiian
Band, and carriages containing the
members of the Post, the orator of the
day, and others had reached the ceme-
terry. The ritualistic services of the G.
A. r. were conducted by the Post Com
mander and the Chaplain, and a regu-
lar program was carried out consisting
of music by the band, number of Sc
lections sung by the Kamehameha Glee
Club, an essay read by Richard N.
Mossman, Jr., the rendering of Presi-
dent Lincoln's address at the Gettes-
bury battlefield by Miss Ray Bell, and
chief of all the address of General J..
Warren Keifer, of Ohio, one of the
members of the visiting Congressional
party, and veteran of the Civil and
Spanish wars.
General Keifer's address was an elo-
quent one, and for nearly an hour he
| held his listeners as by a spell, save
when from time 10 time enthusiasm
would get the better of them and they
would drown the speakers words with
applause.
In part General Keifer said:
Comrades of the Grand Army
Ladies and Gentlemen: By accident /
am here to address you. I can only
wish that 1 was prepared to speak to
you as you deserve and as the occa-
sion requires.
Il bring to you from the Commander
of the Grand Army, General r. B.
Brown of Ohio, his greeting, his warm
feeling for you, his comrades in this
far-off Territory. 1 wish he were here
himself today, with his warm enthusi-
asm for the Grand Army and the vet
Grams that he might stir your blood
and arouse your enthusiasm in a way
that am not capable of.
Il have been overwhelmed rather
than delighted with the scene in this
sacred place These great banks of
beautiful flowers, this great assembly,
the solemnity and order which has pre-
vailed all have overwhelmed me.
Here, far from my home, deem 1t an
honor to stand with my comrades of
that Civil War to take a part in the
exercises here. the same exercises that
are now going on in every city. town
and hamlet in the great Republic, be-
ing participated in by eighty millions
of people.
What does II mean? Why this GER
emory. one day of each year in honor
OF our soldier dead? Is It that the life
OF soldier Is more sacred than the
lives OF our wives, our fathers, sons
or daughters2 TO such a question