davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28

Dut 5000 is 200 plunks and not t. bA
shee@tu at by an athlete with a fam
~ on nus hands and a winters lav-aff
ahead ~ him. Therefore he viii
plopanly stop Oft al FL Paso en- route
per swing" -
III i'tso Defeated AZ Douglas.
u lolloWing article which is taken
rom tle Douglas Dispatch of Nednes-
udS WI be of interest TO the local fans
as JIG gives an account Of the game
y +" e'H tht internationals of Fl pasa
aha The Midland team.
Douglas Champs. Z. InternationaIs
That tells the story. but il does not
convey the real. unalloyed. solid. sat
lHeu ana eN~hilarating baseballitis in
nocuialed by the army Of fans ar the
new park yesterday afternoon.
on. but il it was great
bIu you notice the array of new
faces In the grand stand2 Men and
women who have not attended a game
I'D Douglas before this season?
Wen, they We're there.
And how they did root and en-
JOY the game. I'm the breast of every
one in the grand stand there surged q
feeling of exultant pride when the
,oral champs, looking Just TOO sweet
Ior anything. as one young bud ex-
pressed il i'm the scarlet and purple
UNIFORMS Of the Elks. marched out 10
the held when his Jumps called bat
ter upi'
shorty was there. Shorty,
Lewis. He had on the suit that Cook
used to wear. but that made no diff
lefence. He frequently took a hitch
IN at the waist Of his "bloomers" and
Nf times IL la,IlI -. go "a
coming down, but that cut no lee.
re was everywhere i'm the inheld Will
me goods. and his bushes q the glad
hanu extended could De disceruea
through the dust aCcumuIafad
from numerous slides. Yohe, Rube
walters, Cram. Carr. Harper. Eari1-l
man, Bradford. and an OF them re-
ceiNed a reception that really made
the champs fen glad to get back
home"
Doc Carey had a try out in left
lel1' ana he made good. pulling down
two deep flies.
The Champs gave a beautiful exbi-l
lon of the squeeze play" "hit and
and other fine ana diplomatic
.ealS practiced ON the diamond by
major league players, and il was fun
10 see how they had the Mexican boys
rom El Paso tangled up at critical
periods of the game, 1t was an arti-
Pie of base ball that held the atten-
ion of the grand stand so close that
RIOTERS forgot what they were
here for. and didn't come to life
i'll The play was over
II was an ideal day for the game
ma both teams We're a their best.
The grand stand was greeted by an
number Of ladies'. because
aides are admitted free now to all
except on Sundays.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28
FAGSTAFF SENDS
NINE HORSES
TO FAIR
FAIR GROUND STABLES ARE
ABOUT TO RUN OVER
Baby Show Entries viii Close
Next tuesday, October First
and All Who Have Candi-
dates to Enter Must Hurry

II hasn't been generally known be-
fore but Flagstaff. Ariz.. is a racing
center. There is no doubt about *.
indging from the bunch Of horses
which came in yesterday from the
vest to enter the territorial fair races.
p ". Francis and II, c. Lockett, of
flagstaff. arrived with nine horses now
.tabled at the fair grounds and AN OF
mem billed % start during the big
meeting. The fair grounds stables are
alled to running over and there Will
he Il demand for all the stables the
and the opening OF the meeting. The
barnett string of horses has arrived
IN Albuquerque in charge of Trainer
Frost. The Barnett string has been
doing stunts on the Missouri circuit
during the summer and has had "a
verv successful season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28
IN THE DRESS GOODS AISLE

Woo eul nnd an unri,aued variety g the most e.
feette combinations
s. f.w 80 those deserving epa. ZAP mention are
.ur sultnrs 80 3d. ft4s and $3.50 uef tard.
NrFfr before have we shown su0n extensive lines
zoo these popular prices. They Include nearly every
fabric ~ vthfr Chat b. desirable fH uaists akIts
dresses suits af coats Plain caI.r fauUy rl1tes
novelty mixtures two and three t.He enesAs and
plaIda
rIua yarn rsramaa fancy strIHUl aersa ana
fafctfs rHtritY t1Vcrts. suhdurd cloth Haiis fu
fact auf sffIr or weave that sou nsf Hls"re are
represented BOZ thIs great variety al 81 go and
fIto OCT furd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28
IN a PINCH. USE | E

TOOT-EASE. Ladies can wear shoes one
size smaller after using Aliens Foot-Ease.
1t makes tight or new SHOES feel easy
gives instant relief to corns and bunlons.
It's the greatest comfort discovery Of the
age. Cures swollen feet. blisters, callous
and sore spots. II is a certain cure for
sweating. hot. aching feet. At all Drug
gists and shoe stores, Csc. Don't accept
any substitute. For FREE trial package.
also Free Sample Of the FOOT-EASE Sani-
tary CORN-PAD. a new invention. address
Allen s. Olmsted. lie Roy. n. Y. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28
LACE ROBES.


LACE ROBE SAIE-Culors black cream white
also HpanElr These come with skirts almost made
un and enough goods tp make waists in ans " the
prevailing styles They sell 30 SIS, Sxa. $40 and $50
Though thls week we pisscc iuem on spet.aI sHIs
less 90 reFuihr prices We have had One at t4esa
made up Go show how PRETTY they make up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28

at $3.50 o'clock, and the second at
g:35 o'clock.
j. l.. snyder. bonus supervisor al
San Bernardino, Cal, Was one OF yes
terday's arrivals In the city.
j. H. Hinton, section foreman nj
Gonzales, y. NJ. has returned from a
vacation spent in the east.
r. ]. Gibson. superintendent of the
Albuquerque division. and " X. Et-
ter. superintendent of the Rio Grande
division. arrived in the city last night.
Clark Armstrong, "a news agent on
trains Nos. 1 and .. between here and
La Junta. is off on a short vacation
i'm Kansas City, Denver and Chicago.
]. T.. Mcmahon. trainmaster of the
New Mexico division, with headquar-
ters at Las Vegas, arrived In the city
last night IN No. z.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28

The work of repairing the damage
to the local roundhouse taused by
switch engine No. 1856 buttiug "a hole
through the wall, was started ycster-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28
RAILROAD NOTES.

\ terrific sandstone on the Arizona
desert "Wednesday afternoon. and de-
fective locomotive equipment, caused
No. < of Thursday night to reach Al
buquerque about , o'clock yesterday
morning. and the same occurrence
delayed last nights No. s about two
hours.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28
a l. 10 H II q Il
Foundry and Machine Works

II. z. Hall. Iroprictnr,
Iron and Brass Castings, ore, Coal, ana
Lumber Cars. Pulleys, Crate Ears. Rabbit
Metal. Columns and Iron Fronts for Build
lngs. Repairs on Mining and Miiling Ma
chinery our speciality. FOUNDRY East sids
Of Railroad Track. Albuquerque. New Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28
T. N. LINVlLLE.
All work guaranteed.

STAPLE AMI FANCY GROCERIES
Best grade of Flour. coTees, Teas and spices
"a Speciality.
Everything In the market always on hand.
THE BEST ALWAYS.
Phone gas. sos West Central Avenue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28

V. c. Proctor, general foreman Of
the Albuquerque division, with head
quarters at WinsloW, with Mrs. Proc
tor and baby, spent yesterday in the
city. Mrs. Proctor left this morning
for Rincon and FL Paso to visit rela-
tives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28
OUR NEW FANCY SILKS


Are superbly stylish and rieasinEly Low in Price.
None ~ the fu mcrchaudiso s1 pleasiugly repre-
sentr the spirit % uewness us the silks.
pIaIIs. checks. stripes. pump4dourH ferslans. etc.
JOB novelty ueircs and fancy combinations
We wish Co. clII your attention ~ Hur line ~ new
silks az 800. sf-s and siso per yard
Au the uea elmhlnaunns arc represented and
SOU can certainly find something Tor that new
waist skirt ur gown.
SIR WINDOW DISPLAY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28

Harry Bishops. news agent On
trains Nos. 9 and 10, between here
and La Juuta, mas been promoted TO
a clerkshiu in the Kansas City Har-
NeN office
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28
DAILY ARRIVALS OF NEW WAISTS

The new waists include many styles In lace and
nets. both plain and figured. also tailored waists in
linens and madras. The more fancy fam styles have
the short Sleeve ana are deliberately trimmed. while
the smart tailored waist wul be popular for general
wear.
Tailored Wash Waists $50 to $500
Net and Lace Waists $500 TO $500
Pretty style of Plaid Waists. $500
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28

at $50 o'clock. and the second al
9:35 o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28

All persons having bills against the coun-
g. please present them ON ~ before Oet0-
her first to A. d. Walker, probate clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28

A FEW FAIRS OF SPLENDID BLANKETS
TIA SLIGHTLY DAMAGED ron
SALE AT REDUCED PRICES 10y THE
RIO GRANDE WOODEN MILLS 60.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28
NEW Wells AND VEILINGS.

An entire now line 20 wells and vcnlngs-Autnmo-
hiIo wells. Dotted Neils-also chiffon Yelling. All
now. Just arrived
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28
Suiting Effects in Black.

sa.ure effects Boz checks and su ars e. sTsa
fI Scr rarI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28
voies in Blacks and Shades.

NHlifs srs sUl Ihe fafoHIcH fH HEHf HfEHt
ems anI IHs H.aan se hata t.eH Dol rreat va
Iffr .f fame. T'a'Ia srfnHs Ue HNa ualH. tHe
nrrfs arr FROM Nea f' f1ta r+r fara
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28
Skirt Section

rANANA IfsARE NOnEIS-rauama skirt.
HaH t'ue Hl lreHu. uith che very newest
hare rfelt trimmed with buttons and straps
Hf bottom I..lH 90 ...-..-r.. Salno
utr TRIMMED rANANA-panama sErts
black bloc .r brown. With effective bin
trimmlEs ~ huf..r and straps nHIfirHsfv
tailored shape" smart modcl..... .sG.s1
NV fRENCH NOuES-rrench Wolfe
$500 in "a fHnEc "a new fnl coiars wide ana
taffeta folds around the uettom-fhe
anl 10 reuned elegance af ...-....-.S 3bo
OoHIu CHIFFON NOIIEs-sElrt o. the
CHIFFON vniie rhoHiuE new Eoro
fHrr H'H1 comes in pfalicl dcsisna trimmed
fher STD sHk bands or fucts...... 500
TRIMMED NOfIE MoDEIS-sfirt % er-
eaf imported vuiic either panel OF pilited
se elaborate with sk folds la entirely
tltel 81 srts-stst SLEW
NV DKHSSN NoNEITTEs-skirt o. extra
quaHtr French Wolfe extra ful dresay erect
ImrresFFelr trimmed Nlth Eik bands and
ieiaa Or Falte.. tl1-eo
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-25
IHE SALE OF COCAINE.

The Times-Democrat says: Impressed
with the frightful effects of the cocaine
habit, as they have come under his OBJ
servation during his visits to the house
Of detention and the parish prison,
Mayor Behrman has initiated move
ment for stricter enforcement of the
laws against the sale of cocaine and sim
liar drugs, and has requested Coroner
possible secure information upon which
to base the prosecution of the vlolators.
The Retail Drug Clerks Association at
recent meeting, announced its lnten-
ton of joining the crusade, and has
pledged its members to aid in securing
evidence to convict those engaged in its
illegal sale
Unquestionably the cocaine habit is
responsible for much of the insanity and
crime which is crowding both our hos
pitfalls and our penal institutions. The
negro element of the population is par
ticularly addicted to the use of the drug,
land the violation of the laws against its
sale is becoming fragrant. Those en-
gagged in this dangerous traffic should
be run to earth Every negro who is
supplied with the stuff becomes a po-
tential criminal and the cocaine vendor
might logically be held as accessory to
any crime which the drug-crazed suf-
ferer may commit while under its influ-
ence. Once the evidence of unlawful
sales is secured and the vendor convict
ed, there ought to be no question of the
degree of punishment. The maximum
established by law is none too heavy and
it ought to be imposed after every con-
viction
Having taken steps for the stricter
enforcement of the laws on this subject,
the mayor should prosecute the CAM
paign energetcally and with all the
forces at is command No more deadly
habit exists. The traffic is a menace
which ought to be wiped out and the ar
rest and punishment of the criminals en-
gagged in it will contribute materially to
this end
And, unfortunately. there are scores
OF people in Shreveport who are slaves
OF cocaine, which may be obtained with
out any restriction. 1t is not possible
to compute the percentage of crime, the
depravity and RIGHTEOUSNESS, the beg
gary and the restitution, the wretched-
cocaine And why is not the law en-
forced?
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-25
A BOOST FACTORY.

Paquemine Protector: Hold us
while We blow." but that Sanders Boost
Factory can grind out the good news
One dav it is Wilkinson has not twelve
supporters III Iberia parish, and this dc
spite the fact that the strongest man III
Iberia parish. Bob Broussard, Is sup
porting him. Another day It IS another
raft of parishes are solid for Sanders,
that probably are largely the other way
Messrs. Andrepont and Fontenot, who
stated about three weeks ago that st.
Landry was heavily for Sanders, are
made to come down and announce the
same condition prevailing about every
four days. for fear the public may not
have believed their first announcements
The Wilkinson committee are work
ing on a different principle. hey 90
not believe the public 50 credulous, espe-
ciallv when the Franklin meeting
showed 50 plainly that "Holdfast' was a
better dog than "Brag.' They are not
counting their chickens this early before
incubation They are serene, satisfied,
confident and are not whiStling or crow
ing to revive the spirits of their follow
ers or to keep their own courage up.
Mr. Sanders, who has frequently
boasted Of his majority i'll 1903 over the
onc-armcd Confederate veteran, Banks
dale, who made hardly any canvass, and
whose feet were even then near the Val
lev Of the Dark Shadow, will find he has
against him a strong man physically and
intellectually, who is able, clean and tire
less. and that neither brag or buster
will save him from defeat.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-25
AS A LITTLE CHILD.

AS little child they are leading him.
For his hair is white and his eyes are
dim:
AS little child he is whispering low
To the phantom friends of long ago:
AS little child he is wandering back
In fancy over the golden track;
In the years that were and the days that
fled
He is dreaming the dream of the
dreamless dead!
As little child they must humor him
When the hair is white and the eyes are
dim.
All, do not jeer at his peevisf ways
That try ones patience through dreary
days
He's living over the life he knew
In boyhood's valley of gold and blue;
As little child on a mothers breast,
His heart is weary; he wants to rest.
As little child he must have his way,
In this thought OF youth and his dream
Of play;
He has forgotten his time and place
And lives in the Joy of an olden grace
As little child in the childheart spell
He hears the chime OF the fairy bell,
And thinks he is young as a boy again
In the ROSY weather and country lane
AS little child with his hand iii theirs
They lead him forth as his fancy fares
His hair is white and his form is bent,
And his voice is soft as sacrament
When he calls the names that are on
the tomb
As if they were sweet in the living
bloom:
He has forgotten, he does not know
He isn't a child in the long ago!
Second childhood they call it. Yea,
Old heart grown young in the dream OF
play.
Feeble footstep and palsied hand
Are lost in the vision of childhood land
He hardly sees and he seldom hears,
But ever the voices of vanished years
Are singing sweet as they sang of old
In the gates OF youth and the fields of
geld Baltimore Sun
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-25
FRIGHTFUL MISTAKE
Federal Official Fatally Shoots
an AGED Divine.

Tulsa Aug 24-Mistaken in fitA
dark for another. Sylvester Morris,
retired Methodist minister and Union
soldier in the civil war. seventy-four
vears of age. was shot and killed at
the corner of North Second ans Cic-
cinnati avenue AS Che old gar was
driving home from his Hirm north
of the city. Offcegs were in that
neiehborhood looking for vioators OF
the law when Mr.. Morris drove up.
The officers claim obey halted the old
man in the name of the government,
hut he was deaf. and evidently misun-
derstood their motives, as they say
he whipped up his team into a run.
Three shots were fired into the ar 10
warn him. then two others were fired
both taking effect. One pierced the
old man through the heart. The shots
were heard in the neighbOrhood and
people rushed from their houses to as
certain what the shooting was aboI&
The team reached home in the mean
time and the old man was found lying
dead in the wagon bed. United States
Deputy Marshal G. E. Wilson gave
himself up to the police PIE was lateg
given over O. Che custody Of the Fed
eral officers and. with United States
commissioner Hyamns, went TO Mus
kogee to consult with U nited States
Marshal Bennett over the affair
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-25
WATER AGITATION
Officials Responsible for Any Laxty in
the Discharge OF Duty-What Will
Shreveport Derive from This Sensa-
tom

To the Editor Of The Caucasian: |
notice in the daily papers that a consid-
cradle amount OF fuss is being made
about the water supply for the city OF
Shreveport 1t seems to me that if these
circumstances exist as claimed by the
press that there as been a laxity on the
part of our city officials in not dlsCharg-
ing their duty towards the citizens OF
Shreveport.
1.-THE water is not up to the standard,
how do we know that ii is not What is
our. city chemist doing? Why could he
not 'analyze the water and furnish the
true status OF affairs
This agitation will do more harm to
Shreveport than anything next to the
glaring headlines about yellow fever
some two years ago Another thing, the
Progressive League is daily sending out
literature inviting people to come here.
In one place notice that they say the
water is gS per cent pure.
Ha sany one ever disputed this fact :
Has any one ever advised them not to
send out this literature?
Now. Mr.. Editor, with all due respect
to our city government. II seems to me
that the first thing that should be done
is to have the water Analysed If the
water is not fit to use, then proper steps
should be taken to remedy it.
As the matter now stands, every one
lis making statement disClalmlng one
thing and then another, and they do not
seem to know what they are talking
about
Shreveport has by now no doubt had
the benefit OF being advertised all over
the United States about this water sup
ply. Do you think people will come here
now? 1t will take long time to over
come what has been done in this mat
ter X.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-25
TAFTrS APPEAL.

In opening the Republican campaign
in Lexington, Ky, on Thursday, Secre-
tary of War Taft appealed to the South
ern Democrats to join the Republican
party Surely Mr.. Taft is a Joker. He
can not be serious in his anticipation OF
expectation of the Democrats of the
South to align themselves with the party
of plutocrats, combines and trusts: the
party which recognizes the negro as the
equal of the white man; the party which
has oppressed the South, and which i:
today as sectional as it has ever been.
The few Democrats, so-called, and the
few of the white people who may harken
to this appeal of Taft in the hope Of be-
ing rewarded with some Office, dc
not represent the South. The Dem
ocrats of the South, now as always
will remain true and steadfast to the
faith of their fathers, to the teachings
of principles. There is nothing in the
Republican party which can allure q
Southern man who would be loyal to
himself and the glorious historical re-
cord and the sacred memories Of the
past.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-25

III remember one distinguished Chi
nese who gave the newspaper $ien q
big surprise. We knew that he was a
high officer and that he had come to
this country on a mission Of mpor-
tance. but not one of us dreamed Of
getting from him more than per
functory interview through one of his
Interpreters. Through a secretary we
conveyed to the big man our desire for
an interview. He talked with his sec
rotary in Chinese for u few moments,
and then the secretary in haltiug Eng
lish invited us t. accompany him ana
the chief to he officers suit We fled
in, dropped into tn" seats to which we
We're bowed by the statesman anf
waited for somebody TO begin.
AS We hcsitated peculiar smile lit
the big mans face Lying back in his
chair, he cooked one leg over the Other.
lighted Il cigar and dropped bomb by
saying: Fire away, boys; I'm ready.
But before you begin who won the
boat racei"-San Francisco Gail.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-25
ENGAGED TO LIEUT.. JOHN CAR
TER MONTGOMERY OF
THE SEVENTH CAVALRY
United States Army, Stationed at Fort
Riley, kansas-Ghe Wedding Will
Take Place This Fall-The Lees as
Soldiers of the United States.

In a telegram from Richmond Va,
it is stated that recent rumors to the eff
feet that Miss Virginia Lee, youngest
daughter of the late General Fitzhugh
Lee, is soon to be married, have been
confirmed by the formal announcement
of the engagement by Mrs. Fitzhugh
Lee. The prospective groom is Lieu
tenant John Carter Montgomery, of the
Seventh Cavalry of the United States
Army, stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas,
The wedding will take place this fall .
Miss Lee is highly popular in Southern
society and is noted for her beauty and
accomplishments. Lieutenant Mont
gomery comes of an old Virginia family,
Miss Virginia Lee will be the third
daughter of the famous general to mar
ry all officer of the Seventh Cavalry.
Her brother, Lieutenant George Mason
Lee. is also a member of the Seventh
and is stationed at Fort Riley
TIES THAT BIND.
In commenting on this announcement
the Richmond Times Dispatch says:
Mrs. Lees association with the Sew
|enth Cavalry will be unusually strong,
for, after Miss Virginias marriage, she
will have gwen three daughters and a
son to it. There is little left of bitter
ness. either to the North or to the South
of us. as the result of the bloody war
of nearly half q century ago. 1t Is Ger
tainly time to drop all such when we
have such an exhibition of amalgama-
ton as has been displayed by the Lees
of Virginia. Their father, as did the
great Robert Z. Lee, accepted the situa-
ton early after the war These set in
with all love for the South and the cause
that was buried to build up over its
ashes grander government structure,
which would make all sections as never
before one tremendous nation. SO much
for the older generation The new gen
Grafton seems to have hapIy contribut
ed to the general plan of homogeneity.
They have in their persons illustrated
how bone Of one bone we are how flesh
of one flesh All that was noble in the
older Lees was dedicated to the cause of
the South; all that is chivalrous and
beautiful in the present generation IS
working in one capacity or another
either as soldier or wife of soldier, in
the uniform and under the flag of the
restored nation, as ready to sacrifice to
it as were their forebears to sacrifice IN
that other uniform under that other flag
to that other government.