davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-11
Topics Of the Times

How'd you like to be the bear in a
cane break?
1t is predicted that butter will SO
to so cents a pound and the higher it
goes the faster.
Let not the other sections mistake
the South. 1t has even been loyal to
it's beliefs 1t was with Calhoun in
Jeff Davis in it's act of secession. 1t
stood for Tilden, Hancock and even
Parker. 1t will most assuredly stand
for Bryan.--Memphis News Scemetor.
Which is to say that the South has
been consistently "nutty'' in politics.
The presentation by colored people
of cane to the president makes it
look as tho the best Foraker can ex-
pect is the double cross.
Cassie Chadwick is dying of stom
ach trouble in the penitentiary and
probably wondering whether the game
was worth the candle.
The Virginia plover is said to make
continuous flight of 5000 miles at
the rate of four miles a minute. There
is always something cropping up to
discourage the automobilist.
There is a difference between muir
der and the railway accidents caused
by incompetency and carelessness, but
neither victim realizes it.
The American Tobacco Company is
beginning to smoke.
a warning to ambitious towns with
incompetent leaders.
The interpretations in the Eastern
states in September of companies in
volving one million and more capital
aggregated $76.0O0,0G0. or $91,750,000
less than September, 1906. There was
an increase over August, but, except
ing August the record is the smallest
in any month of 1907. New enterprises
have been discouraged, it seems, by
difficulty in effecting loans at reason
able rates. Including corporations
having 100000 of capital, or more,
the grand total was S113,66O,O00 in Sep
tember against s163,S12,0O0 in August
and $242.OOO,OOO in September year
ago. The shrinkage since the Wall
street disturbance, which began last
winter and eliminated in March and
April, is shown by the slowing down of
corporate enterprise between January
and September, 1907. In January of
that year the interpretations involved
capitalization of $267,34O,0 900. For the
nine months ended with September in
corporations aggregated $1,320,5 $50, 900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-11
How He Escaped.

SsodtulNdy LpSilllS fOSl.D
Jim Hance, the Baron Munchausen
of the Grand Canyon of Arizona, was
sitting on the porch of the Ell Tovar
one day, retailing his marvellous ad-
ventures to a party of gaping tourists
Jim has lived on the rim of the canyon
for nearly half a century.
''Yesstm,' he said to an inquiring
lady =. can shorely say them trails
down to the bottom of the canyon is
dangerous. OF course, they've got
them fixed up in these days, SO it is
compare lively safe, but. when began
to go Gown, I took my life in my hand
every time. 1t is plumb nervous to be
riding elong the edge of one of them
gorges and lookin' down three thous-
and feet below to nothin' but jagged
rocks
''Oh. Mr. Hance," broke in the sweet
young thing. do you ever fall over?"
"Cnce," Hance replied-"only once
1t was this way: 7 was ridin' along
by chasm four thousand feet deep
My mule was an old circus mule, and 1
carelesslike began whistling Turkey
in the Straw You see that mule had
been trained tn lance in the circus to
that tune and She began to dance right
there en- tl.r edge The nat'ral result
WAS we both went over the edge
plumb dawn four thousand feet to the
sharp arc cruel rocks
"Iiow did yous tscape?"
Oh replied Hnnce nonchalently, I
kept my wis about me When we was
about twenty-five feet from the bot
tom. after fallin' about 1916 feet
picked out nice smooth spot and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-11

The Hampton Chronicle says it was
not in favor of state primary law,
preferring an optional county primary
law instead but after viewing the
contest In this state last year, who
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-11
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES

Senator Allison follows Governor
Cummins in declaration that he
viii abide by the result of the pri-
mary, taking it in word and spirit, ;
remarks the Red Oak Express, and
concludes: al the two men most con-
cerned are this easily suited, it seems
the constitutional GROWERS and con-
tenders ought to subside."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-11

Capt. Hull appears" to the Sioux
City Journal, 80 have the reform in
fuences of his home city under his
thumb"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-11

jumped off the mule. I landed on my
feet safe and sound"
But the mule?"
cob the mule! Why, gathered up
what was left of the mule and put it
in my lunch basket and gave it a
Christian burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-11

stand for in the convention. The state
wide primary offers the best chance
for harmony because 1t offers oppor-
tunity to hear and obey the majority
voice OF Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-11

The keokuk Gate City says the I'M
animous opinion in Keokull is that
Theodore Roosevelt is q mighty big
man and is getting bigger all the
time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-11

The tIdora Ledger believes "Senti-
ment should not enter into the choos-
ing of senator now. any more than
1t did when Allison was elected. Why
not establish home for aged sena-
torso" asks the Ledger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-11
Medical Fees in Germany.
(London Hospital.)

(London Hospital.)
The High Court of Germany has de-
cided that it is illegal for the physi-
clans of any locality to band together
and establish a definite code Of fees
for professional services.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-11

Don't try to hold your breath"
suggests the Cedar Rapids Gazette,
until Governor Cummins enters the
cabinet of President Roosevelt and
thus eliminates himself from the SEN
atorial contest"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-11

would not be in favor of any kind of a
law that would forever elm 6late the
possibility of such disgraceful scenes
enacted at the caucuses in several Of
the counties in this state?" The Chron-
icle believes that the action of Sen
ator Allison and Governor Cummins
has done more to promote harmony
over the primary question than all 9TH
or interests in the state could have
done, and urges: Nov let everybody
get in line and support the state pri-
mary law at its first trial. Then if the
people do not like the law they have
the chance To repeal it
The EIdora Ledger believes "Senti-
ment should not enter into the choos-
ing of senator now. any more than
1t did when Allison was elected. Why
not establish home for aged sena-
torso" asks the Ledger.
The Cedar Rapids Republican says:
"The establishment of a good demo-
cratic daily in Des Moines should be
looked upon with favor by all the peo-
pie of Iowa. a good daily there would
be Il great help To the democracy of
the state. and what would be help
to the democracy of the state would
also be a help TO the republicanism Of
the state
The Iowa StaatsAnzeiger. comment
ing on the report that Mr.. Rinehart
had secured an option on the Des
Moines Tribune. says: "As Rinehart
is known as violent prohibitionist
and woman suffragist. and as it Is
also generally conceded that he never
was Il democrat in his life, we shall
pity the men who take part in the
raising Of the required 100000 stock
to launch the so-called democratic
daily paper. If Des Moines can not
have tried democrat at the bead of
ter continue without one"
Capt. Hull appears" to the Sioux
City Journal $50 have the reform in
tuences of his home city under his
thumb
The keokuk Gate City says the UNI
animous opinion in Keokuk is that
Theodore Roosevelt is mighty big
man and is getting bigger all the
time.
Don't try to hold your breath,
the Cedar Rapids Gazette,
until Governor Cummins enters the
cabinet of President Roosevelt and
thus eliminates himself from the SEN
atorial contest"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-11

illustration
itself
$1,000
sth it's handsome
GEO W. PAYNE 81 SON.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-11
Criminal ana LaM1cr,s Eee..

The committee on prevention and
reformation has made "a report to the
National Prison association recon-
nending the legal regulation and linn
tation of attorneys fees in criminal
asses.
A wealthy man. says the report
'hould not be permitted more for his
iefense IN a trial for murder or em-
1ezzlement than a poor man who
aces a similar charge and who cam
rot engage brilliant counsel to de-
end him. The ability OF rich crimi-
lals 10 escape punishment or delay
and defeat justice Is declared to be
2 grave evil that breeds anarchy and
crime"
The question raised in this report
las received "a good deal of earnest
'ttention. President Woodrow Wilson
has pointed out that while theoreti-
ally all men are equal before the law
practically the rich man makes the
avery different thing from that
which the poor man encounters. since
he latter cannot avail himself of
e~chnicahtics and lOopholes discovered
~ ingenious and resourceful attor-
ieys. In a recent Chautauqua lecture
ex-Judgt -. T.. Baldwin spoke on the
allure of criminal justice In the eoun-
~ and used such startling language
as this
'Ihcf o. no need In my telling "a
Ompapy of lawyers hat the new law
eeards the rich far differently from
the poor, The guilty poor do not
itand n the same category with the
guilty rich. The poor man gets the
'ull penalty of the law. q = The
ich nan is almost never convicted.
o We hear a lot of glittering gem
about the law treating all
men alike. IL does treat an poor mc.i
like. but 1t treats the rich far diff
erently from the man without
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-11

Much interest has been shown IN
England in a new coal product named
c~Oalite. A practical demonstration OF
Its use was made at New Castle re-
Gently. Coalite is a bright, hard sub
stance. similar in appearance to the
best grades Of coke. and In burning
makes no smoke and produces, il Is
alleged. twice the neat Of coal, while
a coalite fire Lasts 40 per cent longer
than the ordinary coal fire. Coalite
Is produced by "a process similar TO
that employed BY the gas companies
for the production Of coke. Gas COM
panies treat coal at a high tempeFa-
ture. the gas and ~by-products being
collected and the residue being coke.
BY the c0alite process. however, the
coal is treated at a much lower tenn
perature. with the result that the gas
obtained rs much richer. as also are
the b~y-products. the residue being
e%oalite, which can be easily lighted.
and which burns with great steadiness
and
The use Of coalite in London. where
I Is being adopted largely, is expected
o abate in q large measure the pres
snt fog and smoke nuisance. A ton Of
soal produces 20 per cenr Of %eoalite.
but its heating power being much
greater, The ton may be said to have
suffered no loss in value, while at the
iame time the gas and ~by-products
have been extracted and utilized.
a cOalite company has been organ
lied and will erect works at Bark;nS,
near London. where some three mil
ion tons Of coal Will be treated an
1ually. The process, IL Is said. can
be applied TO all bituminous Goals.
and contracts have been made to sup
ply 2,000,000 tons o year to London
ilone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-11
nm WOMAN N rnr c,sr.

Through The carrying out of ono 81
The plans ~ the national a%dminlstra-
uon ln connection with the Panama
canal. The world has Just been given
a most convincing illustration 90 the
influence ~ woman Ia the worlds
work uf today The men of Alhu-
uuHfque who have seen so many live
lnr demonstration " this idea bs
thrIr own mothers wives and sisters
do mot need any act of abe federal
government to convince them OF tho
Wisdom shown by the umnlpntcut
when male aud female created He
them But there are NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
o. Efud many millions 10 males in tho
n"r.H who Imagine they are "it eX-
r.H.Itt'E aud Tor hat reason uch
lai. thD one on the part of tho gem
Graz government that We have re-
irrrsI io. have "a very salutary in
uuaret
-Hme time ago ihc president ap-
a-re az Gertrude Bcek secrc-
''r o the welfare department of the
ralen national civic confederation.
a special ..mmlssloncr % make o.
.f' BOZ Investigation of existing cone
llfaHs iu Toe canal zone. n report
in fr 600 the government what m
hcr iaisusnt was necessary Co proc
mof. anl render more secure GA.
hcaItt rnmf1rt and moral of thc
mon there cnsaecd
Ais Hesk made the invesus.ti1u
and submitted hcr report cnteIu
fhe enure situation The report oas
received hN Secretary TAFT o. few days
before Dis departure from Washing
tom Oh biz Asaue irir and some Ell
ihe rrrommendafaus made therein
uere complied with before De started
Mr Tan requested The aKricu furai
department 90 ffarL "a Eovernmenf
farm and made engagements elth
Secretary wilson o. have an food
tafn Inspected before shipment from
fhs rrted states lie aiFo aurhof-
lnrd fhf purchase 81 hnnkeis Tor ihr
ufEts sn1 r-eirirersfisn plants Ter
hIe
a part d Mss Beeks report Sas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-11

New Mexico has made a number
n attempts 10 gain admission to the
union. but this Is really the first good
chance she ever had to get Ia, and she
does stand i first rate chance 20 acc
complish IL this time, for several rea-
% First. the republicans Ia con
gross know there is a possibility. u
not a reasonable probability that
they may need the four votes to
which she viii be entitled IN the ciec.
torai college. al the presidential cleo
ton next year. they know that the
contest b. likely "a be close. they know
that the seven new votes from okla
homa win be democratic. M they
know that with the corrupt old
Frost Bursum-Andrews gang laid on
the shelf which il now virtually ae-
compiished-New Mexico's -four votes
wiz be Just as reliable for the repub-
licau ticket AZ Oklahoma's seven are
FOR the democratic ticket. and as
kissing goes by favor" In politics as
well a. elsewhere. republicans IN con
gress viii have no difficulty In seeing
good reasons why We ought to be adj
miiied In time to vote for president
next fan. And, second, the Unborn
respect of the American people Of al
classes and parties for fair play--the
square deal-will work greatly IN our
favor. because an Ubiquitous and un-
American provision In the enabling
..H - l..E s..e .fa... .r.rm.t.4 80
from being IN the union at This time.
and since an overwhelming majority
Of IA people voted to come In, a de-
cent respect tho square deal will
not permit us 90 be longer kept out
at the VIII Of the minority. And.
third. New Mexico Is now growing IN
population and wealth at a ate never
c~puailed By this territory before. and
rarely surpassed by any candidate for
statehood. 1t has already a stable. in
telligent and progressive reputation
sufficient TO entitle IL 90 two members
81 the house Of representative az The
time OF admission, and n growing at
q rate that viii give &c az least four
members under the next apportion-
mcnt. These facts are we'll known 10
members of congress, and the effect
81 such conditions, coupled with the
active support of The president of the
United States. viii give as an oppor-
tuniiy for gaining admission during
tho coming session, far more favor
able than any We ever had before
because Il must De remembered that
AN ~ our future attempts 10 get IN
were pushed by ourselves exclusively. !
while the present effort VIII be- back
"a bS the active assistance of the ma
tiDnal administration. and also by
that other powerful ally the Amer-
lean respect for the square deal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-11
As WE Gn0U I'D.
fIlc Kidneys Need Constant IIclp-Al
b~uquerquc's People Depend On
DOan'S kihnpN pills.

49, [. hA 49,
The constant strain Of busy life.
Wears out the kidneys, and in later
iears
The kidneys cry for help.
old backs viii ache. day In. day out;
Urinary ills win add their weight of
woe.
Until the kidnes have the help they
need.
Aid the kidneys with Doan's Kidney
PHls.
Restore a perfect mtering of the
blood.
Cure the kidneys when they're sick.
Albuquerque people endorse this
great remedy.
4. a. Barnett. retired. living at ga
; broadway. Albuquerque. y. Mex.
avs, For years have been more or
less troubled with kidney complaint,
the ailment becoming more pro-
bounced than Yer about two years
ago. Besides having pains In my back
md q general weakness extending
from my hips down my condition was
500 thai any little oXcrtion would tire
me 80 that ] would have 10 sit down
and rest. There was also "a too fire.
iucut action or tho kidney secretions.
disturbing ms rest as often as ten
lines e night. Al times 7 had no on
troll at all over the sccretions. this be-
ing $50 during the day as well as at
night About a year ago I had the
good fortune 20 learn Of Doan's KID
ley pills and procured them at the
drug store. ! can say that mo- mcdi-
inc eyer Afforded me the benefit de-
rived from them. They have spared
me "a great deal of annoyance and IN
eonVcnlence and they not only give
strength and tone 20 the kidneys but
lnyigorate me generally"
For sale hv ali dealers. Price 30
cents. Fostcr-Miihurn Co. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
State.
Remember the name-Doans-and
take no other
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-11
\ iover Of Children.

In Santa Barbara where he spent
the greater part of The last three win
ters. the passing of Nelson Morris
probably IL fclt as keenly as it Is IN
the mansions Of the beef barons on
the North shore and Prairie avenue
Chicago. and la their haunts about
the stock yards. There. i'm the little
reminded him OF his native town.
nesting among the mountains of the
.TNrol. the rotund. rosy-faced little
German died with $40. 0O0 600, was
nothing OF the ogre feeding ON the
lives Of working children that had
been pictured In the McNeil-Bey-
nolds report u IN the stories OF the
horrors attending the existence OF the
miserable thousands whose labors roll
up the tremendous profits Of the beef
trust Rather he appeared as a lover
90 little children.
once as folly as "a boy himself. the
stout. sturdy little man Was shattered
hy The stock wards revelations Under
The avalanche OF charges accusing him
and the rest OF the packers of mon
strous lnhumanity. he became old and
broken. Many today viii believe that
hts death was caused by the incessant-
iv reiterated assertion that upon him
lHy The responsibility FOR the lives OF
EH NNNANf EHHfNfNNA N#
poisnns used in his canneries Ere
qucntlN during his last visit 10 the
coast De- would call @ eaili 10 his side.
pat its head and Ia q pitiful tone 8
Would I XII babies like thisc"
Morris never lost Interest in an the
children DE saw Mrs Morris was ale
ways With him. and the silver-haired
old couple were The center OF a noisy,
laughing group 81 boys and girls
whenever they appeared iu M lobby
OF the fashionable hotel where they
lived Nor was q only the spoiled
pets Of wealthy parents that drew his
attention children from the town
were. daily visitors. and the note
news stand found ID profitable 10 ear
- a line of candy. picture books and
toys
Next To- children he liked young
married folks best. because uhes Were
the mothers and fathers Of the little
ones. he said. one day hc met q
Young tourist who. With DIS family.
had Just arrived in santa barbara
He casually remarked nat he had q
bright younester a year old The old
millionaire becamf Interested az once
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-11

presented to Lieutenant Colonel
Goeihals, who Immediately had plans
drawn for drying rooms. authorized
the erection Of rain sheds. and made
q his business 10 have Americans sup
piled with beds in permanent quar-
tiers.
The canal commission has also
started the publication Of the Canal
Zone newspaper. and has accepted the
services Of Miss Helen Varick Boswell.
representative Of the same organiza-
ton as Miss Beeks, to organize wom-
ems clubs.
Miss Peeks' report Is now In the
hands Of the Istlimian canal commits
sion for comments. As a result Of her
good aork Miss Beeks has been re-
quested by President Roosevelt to re-
turn 10 Panama in eight months and
upon the progress made.
IN her Investigation Miss Beeks
travelled a great Teal and IN her report
she highly commended many things
she condemned and made rec
ommendatlon for the beuerment Of
conditions She visited camps, bar
racks. hospitals. mess halls. schools,
hub houses. eommlssaries, ialls
churches and work places. and she
hat there should be started
large amusement park similar 10
'oney Island, and a stock company be
Induced to go 10 the isthmus to pro-
'ide theatrical performances. Miss
3eeks adds that the one greatest need
s the organization OF women's clubs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-11

and when he heard that the child was
slightly m from teething the man ac-
cused of working children to death
and poisoning others became all sym
pathy. He ordered his own doctor.
who had come out from Chicago, to
go see the child and sooth its fret
ting. Then every day afterward little
trinkets and baubles that delight a
child Of one went around to where the
young couple lived. That young man
was a lusty hater Of the price-bOost-
ing trust. but il Is safe 10 say that
after thai he excepted Nelson Morris.
San Francisco Call.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-11
BlacI, Hand Mcn sentenced.

New Castle. Pa, oct. l0-TWenty-
.hree Italians recently arrested in
connection with numerous black hand
Dutragcs were sentenced today. The
highest sentence was ten years. Seven
men we're given five yearsapiece. eight
ithors received three years and one
nan two years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-11
INTO YOUR SHOES

Allen . Fnat-Ease. q powder IL cures palm
mi sma.drr nerr1us feet and instantly
takfa tie sting cut - rcrns and huulous
Ausnsa Foot Ease make urnt OF new shoes
feci eaEr. ri ls a certain cure Tor seeau1g
caneua swollen ured acrfrE feet TrF "a
fudaN. std ~ an drurEisfs ard shoe stores
~ rsan Zoe sr lu eflmrs nsurt arcert anN
EuNssHutn. Hur N{EE frial uaEkare aiaa FIRE
ealnHls - are rtuT4EASk Sanifan CshN
Pan q ner interfifn. a145tss Afsa -
OlastsA IL Reg. ~ 7. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-11

Mems Patent colt
shoe Ss.so Ss.75 500
Mems Nici Kid
shoes - asa 500 $50
Mems Calf Shoes ee5 Zoe $50
Ladies Patent Kid
Shoes - 500 $50 500
Ladie Wei Kid
SHOES . $50 100 $50
Iadia nnueala
shass - i.ss SEQ $50.
Shoe far rsys ard
Girls ....... 100 10 e5J
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-11
TODAY
zHEzEEZREzzZk4

and buy them from US. You are
sure to get the latest style, the
best quality. a perfect fit and
the lowest price. We make
this statement with our offer of
money refunded if not satisfied
with your purchase.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-11

The Albuquerque % E-tancia Auto
60 have Wade hcadouartcr~ with thu
~llffuEfr Trau~fcr 60. 20 Toe sold
nitu via i~-ur ttrArt~ handle e..
rrs--- and iutai.li Unt ia~furulatisu d.
lrsrl rcfatise - raie~ -hcduie~.
etc, az
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-11

The grape growers N southern
France continue to complain that
there b. not sufficient demand for
their product despite the win. supper
statistics produced in Chicago divorce
proceeding
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-11

Do +. ssld hat the idea ~ ths rolling
tamper was suegestcd hy seeing the
effect upon SOIL 90 the pas-Irg - a
herd uf sheen.