davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-14
ARTISTIC PICTURE RAINING,
REASONABLE PRICES. SHDWEIII
X kEsMME.R STUDIO, 313 I-2 GEN
TRIAL AVE.
Nye's ten show tonight.
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. Land Onice at
santa Fe, New Mexico. August 10, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Juan Anto-
MO Gurule, Of Old Albuquerque, n. n, has
Tiled notice Of his intention to make hnal
five year proof In support OF his claim, viz.
Homestead Entry No. i.i61, made May 10,
1907. for the NM Swh. SEX Swh SwH.
SEN Sec. II, Township 10 n. Range 2 w. and
that said proof VIII be made before N. w. S.
Otero, United States Court Commissioner At
Albuquerque. y. NJ. on October 8. 1907.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and %cultlva-
ton %. the land. viz; Cipriano Sanchez, OF
PaJarito, n. NJ Felipe Herrera. OF Atrisco.
". NJ Elias Chavez, % Albuquerque. n. NJ
Gabriel Chavez. OF Albuquerque. n. N.
MANUEL r.. OTERO
Register.
Mineral Water cures and pre-
vents Biliiousness. Ask your grocer foe 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-14

Hand. Jones & Kogler. representing
a 81. Louis syndicate, have purchased
the big Hadley ranch near WatrOus.
the Phoenix ranch and the farming
ana grazing lands In the Los Alamos
ranch. The company proposes to sell
the land on in small tracts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-14

Nye's tent show tonight. 10 and 20
cents, including best seats.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-14

EASTERDAY's wATERMELONS AND
CANTALOUPES At THE MONARCH TO
DAY. SWEETEST y BEST MELONS ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-14

Corbett s. Smythe. Of Santa Re. have
been awarded the contract to survey
the route for the scenic highway
through the Pecos forest reserve.
which will complete the line between
Santa Fe and Las Vegas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-14

Nye's tent show tonight. Ladies
free.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-14

las smelter have been closed down as
a result of labor agitation.
Governor Luis Torres has issued an
edict as governor Of Sonora forbid
/ all games Of chance in the state.
Wesley Jones has been dangerously
Injured at Taylor. i'm northern Arizona.
by having his arms caught In a hay
press.
John Rhodes. alias Jess Coe, has
been arrested in Phoenix. charged
with murder committed i'm lndianap-
oils on September 80. 1906.
Duev & Overlook. mining stock
brokers' OF Bisbee, have failed. and
stock speculation In southern Arizona
has been completely tied VI by the
smash.
Douglas has seven hundred more
children ready 10 enter her schools
than can be taken are of. The total
enrolment of the schools exceeds
J. 500.
The Tucson Post, a weekly news
pauer, Is to he made into a daily with
in q short time. The Post Will be Re
publican In politics and the only Re-
publican paper In Tucson.
"Parson' Healey. a well known
itinerant preacher who has made his
horne in The Sacramento mountain
country for many years. died last
week in the hospital at Alamogordo
as a result OF injuries received in a
runaway.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-14

Ladies' absolutely free tonight Il
Nye's tent show.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
Col. RrownIory for Governor.

From the Nashville American
Col John B. BroWnlow, Of Knoxville,
has been suggested for the Republican
nomination for governor. Col Brownlow
ought 10 make a strong candidate. The
Republicans have nobody who has more
sense, and he IS a frst-class gentleman.
He was a Federal officer during the war,
and his title Is not bogus, or the result Of
cheap vanity. and, the Confederates who
met him then respect him now lie is a
son Of William Ganaway BrownlOw once
governor and afterward Senator, and one
of the most strenuous paTtiSans of his
time. Col. John BTOwnlOw was for many
years in the service Of the POst-offlce De-
partment but his honesty, independence,
and courage IN refusing to sanction Ger
tain wrongs in the department, and in re-
fusing to bow the knee TO the peculiar
Payne and the imperious Roosevelt,
caused him 70 retire from the service.
He does not need to depend on Office for
a living Another writer suggests G.. n.
Tillman. Esq, of Nashville, for Republic
can candidate for governor. The Repub-
hcans could hardly nominate a stronger
man or one who would threaten mora
danger to Democrats. He would doubt
less be acceptable to the Browniow fac
ton, but the Evansites would probably
oppose him, though he Is allied with
neither faction.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
An old Fable Reversed.

The win6 and the sun We're again quar-
reIing over their comparative cIeverness.
In the test case referred 10 by the late
Mr. Aesop, in which each Of the con-
testants had endeavored 20 make a trav-
eler shed his cloak. it was the sun that
Won
But the wind was not satisfied. He
demanded another competition.
See" he said. here comes a racing
balloon. Now lets see who can have the
most fun with II. You try first"
So the overconfdent sun sent his bright
est and warmest rays against the sky
pilot who only smiled cheerfully and IN
bUtt0ned his heavy coat.
Then the wind had his turn. He seized
the balloon, whirled it about. sent it at a
tangent in one direction and then an
other, and finally drove it all the way
from ST. Louis To the salt sea strand.
whore il came down in a perilous hurry
Il fancy I'm still the atmospheric
goods. chICkled the jubilant winner
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
The Southern Man Idea.

From The Houston Post
Il is. we think. a mistake TO merely
advocate q Southern man. That narrows
the question down to form Of section
alism which should be avoided 1t would
be far better TO advocate the nomination
of some particular statesman. If. for in
stance. the Tennessee Democrats should
declare for Mr.. Carmack or any other
favorite son, they could not be criticised
therefor. That would imply their prefer
ence for some individual they believed
to be worthy Of the favor OF the party
throughout the country, but TO declare
for a Southern man implies that they are
simply tired Of Northern men. and are
willing to support any SoUtherner merely
because Of sectional considerations.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27

Representative Burleson, of Texas,
raised some interesting questions when
he asked that the Treasury deposit
100000 in Southern banks in order that
owners Of cotton who are holding it for a
better price may not be compelled to sell
at a sacrifice. Mr.. Burleson traces an
analogy between the aid rendered New
York bankers in the existing crisis and
that requested in behalf Of Southern cot
ton planters The analogy is not entirely
convincing, inasmuch as the Treasury
operations in the New York money mar
ket are not primarily intended to benefit
the holders of stocks and bonds, but to
furnish a supply Of cash sufficient to sus-
tain credit. II is questionable. too.
whether the Secretary Of the Treasury
would be justified in accepting warehouse
receipts as security for government de-
pOsits. apart from considerations Of his
discretion in the matter. To accept Sc
curity of that nature and for the purpose
intended would supply a precedent that
could be invoked by other interests than
cotton planters. If Treasury aid could
be legitimately afforded cotton planters,
why not to wheat and corn growers, or
to producers Of pig iron and copper7
II IS true enough that the Treasury has
no business making deposits for the pur-
pose OF boosting the prices of stocks or
stimulating speculation, and the policy Of
the department under Mr.. Cortelyou has
been to avoid anything of that nature.
In the present exigency. however, the
Treasury's hand has been forced. in
measure. by conditions so serious that its
support could not be refused without vir-
tually consenting to panic and disaster
That Treasury funds have not been used
10 promote speculation in this instance
is shown by the fact that one Of the
first measures taken TO relieve the situa-
ton was the practical stoppage Of specu-
lative stock operations. The support given
by government deposits to the stock mar
'ket, therefore is incidental rather than
Intentional
We have always deplored the participa-
tion of the Treasury in the money mar
ket but in the state Of our financial sys-
TEN 1t is n necessity that cannot be
wholly avoided Moreover, the deposit
Of government funds in national bank
repositories has some marked disadvan-
tages, not the least Of which is that such
deposits are open to just such criticism
as that offered by Mr.. Burleson. that
particular interests and sections OF the
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
PRAISE FOR CORTELYOU.
His Course In the Financial Crisis
Warmly Commended.

Warmly Commended.
From The New York Times
During the past week the defense Of
the whole country from disturbance OF
a very costly and possibly disastrous
nature has depended on the united de-
termination Of the men in control Of the
financial institutions Of the city 10 pre-
vent where possible, unreasonable de-
mands. and TO meet all demands where
necessary IN way and degree that
would restore confidence.
In carrying out this determination. IN
securing its adoption. the cooperation Of
the United States Treasury was practi-
cally Indispensable. From no other
source was Il feasible, however ample and
uuquestioned the assets disposable, TO OBJ
tain the actual currency required The
financiers could not have acted together
without the support of the Treasury.
Secretary CortelyOu not only gave as
surance of that support. but. in coming 70
the city, in mastering the situation, in
the use Of the authority his position gave
to him, and. still more. in the sagacious,
courageous. and steadfaSt stand he took
he eXerted a decisive influence on the
minds of the finaHciers and on the course
OF events. 1t Is not common thing TO
see great power used with a profound
sense Of responsibility. With practical
wisdom, and with quiet and unhesitating
boldness. When it occurs. as in the case
OF Secretary Cortelyou. II deserves cor
dial recognition
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27

ing Of the average swollen fortune? The
charity that goes out after the hundred
millions have been accumulated rarely
finds its way to the succor and help Of
the erstwhile victims.
Why should any man have-or want-a
hundred million dollars? What can he
do with il that is for the benefit of his
fellow-man that he may be depended
upon to do2 Those are some of the ques-
tions now being propounded-"s swollen
fortunes is the term generally used TO
express the subject Indicated. The ques-
tion Of whether a gigantic fortune may
be built up honestly and legitimateIy IS
one OF secondary Importance now. What
the average man of this day wants to
know is: Can IL be done with safety and
fairness TO me and my kind?
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
The Man with S10O OOO 0oo

Chancellor f. Benjamin Andrews ad-
vances the idea, and indorses it, that It
IS perfectly possible for a man with a
conspicuous genius for financiering 90 ac-
cumulate a hundred million dollars. hon
estly and legitimately The chancellor
enters into minute detail 10 prove the
truth OF his contention, and his con-
clusions. in the main. may be accepted
as sound.
Admitting, then. for the sake of the
argument. that the conclusions are
sound, what about the inevitable question
10 follow? Can he accumulate d hundred
million dollars without inficting unwar-
ranted and unfair hardships upon hun
dreds Of his fellow-men? That is the
point And right there is where intelli-
gent and conservative critics Of men and
things are prone TO pause and invoke
reply.
Isn't there too great guIf between
the man with a hundred millions and the
man with the average, everyday income
in America? No matter how honestly
made-if there be degrees in honesty
isn't there too much on one side and TOO
little on the other? Then, as a rule
doesn't the excessive accumulation Of
money tend rather to diminish the milk
Of real. genuine human kindness in even
the best-intenuoned Of men originally?
There is something very fine, OF course,
in contemplating the generous charity Of
the man with a hundred millions-it is
generally very well heralded in the press,
and is not usually Of such a nature as
TO reduce his capital stock at the end of
the year below his capital stock at its
beginning. But, what Of the suffering,
want distress, sorrow, and comparative
poverty invariably incident 10 the build
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27

country may be favored and others
ignored. Such criticism has appeared Ia
the past. with more or less reason. and
il Is likely to arise IN the future. no mat
ter how carefully a conscientious Secre-
tary of the Treasury may seek TO avoid
every appearance of evil The functions
of the Treasury in this respect are by no
means clearly defined by law. and so
much is left to the discretion Of the Sec
retary that his power is second to none
In the financial world, as has been shown
in the troubles Of the past week. If that
power seems too great, or one that should
not be legitimately exercised by az officer
of the government. It is the duty of Con-
gross so TO remodel our financial system
that the money supply shall be In no way
affected by or dependent on the Treasury
surplus.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
The Finest Preserve.

When The Washington Herald recently
advanced the idea that watermelon-rnj
preserve is a dainty fit for the gods them
selves. and beside which their favorite
ambrosia would have paled into nothing
ness, we expected more or less debcte
Knowing the subtle delcacy Of the real
article, but appreciating the horrors Of
the counterfeit. we were prepared for
the worst, and doubted not that We
should be called upon to face serious
dissent from those unacquainted with the
article ia defense of which we raised
our voice
Hardly were we prepared for this, how
ever, from Mr. William J. Bryan's Com
moner;
The Washington Herald has rushed 70 the de-
feuse Of the watemelon-rind preserve. The young
are ever rssh.
The trouble with this oracuIar opinion
IS that we do not know exactly what it
means. Is the COmmoner for the prose
cution or the defense? Surely Il cannot
be that its distinguished editor has trav-
eled the world around and his own
iVAilAA AA HtA tANululs anu sum never lllf-
with sample Of this heayen-born de-
light Of which We sing, Perish the
thought, Il could not be true, All of
the old-fashioned grandmothers. who
alone, perhaps. know how to make the
genuine watermelou-rind preserve, can
not be dead and gone; and somewhere,
some time, some good old soul must
have reached down in a dark and se-
cluded corner Of the pantry 70 bring
forth a Jar of this dainty confection for
Mr.. Bryan's inspection and sampling.
Doubtless. the Commoner means TO sug-
gest 10 The Herald the utter hopelessness
OF the task one undertakes when one
seeks adequately to describe the splendors
of this joy o. preservedomt Yes: that's
it. we feel sure, And IL this surmisa
be correct. we quite appreciate the force
of the CommOner's remark. II is hard
to convince the uninltiated-or those who
have been fed upon rank imitations-that
much virtue dwells in watermelon-rind
preserve We admit, freely and without
argument, that the near-prOduct is little
short Of a nightmare among sweets II
is tough, inslpid in taste. ugly TO look
upon, and as indigestible as nails one
once ii victim to it's wileS is. invariably,
Overwhelmingly pessimistic as 10 it's kith
and kindred all forevermore. But as the
impostor is vile and discouraging. so is
the real thing beautiful, soothing, inspir-
ing. and grand, It is significant, as those
who have noted the discussion set on
foot by The Herald may have observed.
that one authority raises its voice 10
praise where two decry. The reason is
obvious; no one ever puts out real water
melon-rind preserve except it be for the
assimilation of those whose hearts are
pure and free from guile and whose in
sides are appreciative of the real blessings
of this earth.
Therefore. We conclude that the Com
moner is with us. and knows, as We do.
the fun exquisiteness of the delicious
luxury under discussion. As fl intimates.
however. it is hard TO make the ignorant
understand.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
Miss EIinor GIyn.

some European visitors hatter Us. Some
are rude 20 us or our own shores. Mrs
Elnor Glyn, the author OK The Visits
OF Elizabeth "The Vicissitudes Of Evan
geline." and Three Weeks" frankly
and sincerely admlres us. and makes
as the cause of comparisons that viii
be odious 20 her countrymen when they
grasp the scope and point Of these com
parisons
The distinguished trait Of the Amer
lean at home and abroad IS his good
breeding" She says. Americans have
the badge Of the fine breeding Of cen
turies. small ankles ana wrists. It takes
three generations 90 do for the breedi.g
of an individual what it takes twenty
generations for in England 4 man may
have an English CoSterm0nger for an an
ccStOr. and the costermonger comes to
this country and Gis granddaughter has
the same slim deliCacy of wrists and
ankles as the duchess descendant Of
many duCheSSes. Il is amazing Another
trait that / notice after that first one IS
the wonderful alertncss Of the American
mind. 1t shows in attitudes and move
ments. and especially the wide-open ax-
preston Of the eyes. Have YOU seen a
terrier after "a rat? Then you know what
that peculiar intentness is that so strikes
ne about an American. The Guivering
wide-eyed, intent. inescapable little ter
rier IS 10 me a symbol of America" Then
came the comparison which no English
man or Englishwoman viii relish. The
American intelligence is as much SUI
periOr 10 the English as your skyscrapers
are higher than our shops in PiccadiIly."
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
The Sargnssn Sen

Columbus did not use the name Sar-
gasso Sea Oveido, whose Historic"
contained the first general account Of the
discoveries in America, was the first to
apply the Portuguese word Sargaco Csea-
weed to that particular part Of the ocean
in which gulfweed is prevalent. The use
of the noun sargasso or sargassum is
now practically confined to this species
of a large genus of seaweeds character
lied by little air-bladder. each on its own
stalk. The name Sargasso Sea, according
to a writer in Harper's. is applied only
to that part of the Atlantic where the
weed is found in greatest abundance.
The Sargasso Sea, according 10 the map
of Or. Krummerl. is roughly ellipucal in
shape its great axis almost coinciding
with the Tropic of Cancer, while the two
foci are near longitude 45 20 70 degrees
west The only land masses in the sea
are the Bermuda Islands, near which the
large collection Of weeds are often seen.
The weed drift is thickest between =
and 80 north latitude. and west OF 70
west longitude. The Sargasso Sea IS
about one-third as large as the CONT
mental United States but outside of this
central ellipse, as the map shows. are
others, larger IL size, where the thinly
scattered weed moves In the Gulf Stream
or Is driven by prevailing winds. DR.
Krummerl obtained these data by plotting
on the map the relative frequency with
which the seaWeed has been met In the
four seasons Of the year between 20 and
80 north latitude
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
willing TO Lose.

From the C5mmoner,
Noting that a Mr.. Loser is a candidate
for Office in Pennsylvania, The Washing
ton Herald remarks: He must be a
Democrat" Thereupon the Birmingham
Age-Herald says: He must be a cheer
full Loser" And IN view of the expose OF
Pennsylvania corrupt administration
we heartily agree that almost any Penn
sylvania Democrat is Il cheerful loser.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
For Parcels Post.

Mr.. Arthur Perry Brink. OF Chicago, is
in London, after tour Of the European
continent, 5J-ing which me has paid par
icular attention 10 the parcels-post sys-
tenn, and he is fully convinced he tells
the London newspapers. that the Amer
lean government could conduct "a parcels
post system with immense benefit 20 the
American people. "Of course" he said
to the London Daily News "the express
companies. ,now making millions, would
lose heavily under the establishment Of
such a system. bur the nation would
make corresponding saving Further
more, the service would certainly be
quicker and more efficient than II is at
present Throughout Europe ] saw the
parcels post IN active and satisfactory
operation. At all the railway stations
there We're waiting parcels-post wagons
and carts, and th- parcels were handled
with care and with great rapidity. Those
in charge were smartly dressed and
looked as II they understood the value Of
time. Every kind Of parcel is carried, in
cluding valises. suit cases. and steamer
trunks"
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
MEN AND THINGS.
Why mo- &C sucLer..

The origin of the nicknames of several
of the States IS clouded with doubt. but
some Of the explanations are ingenious.
10 say the least. Col Clark f. Carr, of
Galesburg III, attempted TO explain why
the people OF Illinois are called suckers" 4"
In "A speech 20 the old settlers o. Knox
County. at Knoxville ne said: Il have
been asked &c tell you why Illinois peo-
pie are called suckers. In the early set
tlement Of Illinois there We're no people
living north OF the Ohio and Mississippi
Railroad. But the lead mines had been
discovered up around Galena The people
In the south part Of the State worked
their farms in the summer and went up
the river 10 the lead mines in the winter.
They went up about the same time the
sucker-fish went up, and people along
the bank used 20 say: Here are the
suckers coming and that is how We got
our name"
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
Organized Labor ". Organized Cap
itui

From the Boston Herald.
Evidently President Gompers doesn't
take much stock In the talk about ami
hilating the trusts Idle chatter" is
what he calls it. He goes farther, and
allows that he is at the head OF a flour
ishing one himself, and that organization
is the watchword Of modern industry,
both as 20 employers and employed This
IS significant, as well as enllghteEng.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
BE Saving of Tint ConI.

I0III T07 wv l0TN WUTII
Secretary of the Navy Metcalf has is
sued an order commanding navy officers
to exercise greater economy in the use
Of coal BY way OF example, the head of
the Navy Department, under President
Roosevelts orders, has Just closed spe-
cial contracts for over $1,25060O worth of
coal for the Pacific Coast battle-ship ex-
peditiOn
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27

THAT Tottie Rearrank bunged me in
the eye again with her spear this after
noon, complained Yorick Hamm
Me, too. chimed in Hamlet Fatt.
she seems TO have one Of these spears
that knows no brother"
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
An TnpIcnsant DiIemmn.

Did you send his ring back 20 George?"
Not yet. is IL necessary"
"Of course"
That's too bad. Seven Of my dearest
friends are quite wild 10 gee IL. and
George is just silly enough TO give it TO
one of them
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27

When young man who hasn't been
going 20 church begins going 10 church.
the wise parson doesn't count on a perma-
nent addition 10 the congregation. Too
many young men baekslide after the we'd
ding
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
Americas Mt The Hague.

FTOm the MeXlCan Herald
At any rate. the Latin-AmeTican nations
Will take note Of the fact that the United
States supported, through thick and thin,
a project that would so powerfully have
contributed to the peace Of the world and
the substitution Of the reign Of righteous
ness and justice for that of force.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
Very Little.

My wife's affections have been allie
mated"
You should sue for damages"
Il would like 70. But what satisfac-
ton could I get from a rubber plant?"
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
A Vision Of the Air.

From the st. Louis Globe-D Democrat.
Twenty years ago automobiles were con-
sidered visionary. Next year American
manufacturers expect to make 55.OO0,
valued at S140O00O0O Twenty years hence
balloons and airships may be just as com
mon
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
Uncertain.

Did you say the father Of your hancee
was New York bank PRESIDENT"
Well, ne was, and perhaps he isl
haven't seen the morning paper yet"