davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-29
o lIcln Il AnN.

Attorney General prichard. Of New
Mexico. I'm his libel euil against the
Albuquerque journal complains the
moro hlttorlv about his damaged legal
reputation In the meantime the jour
nal DE- further battering n by declhr-
ing that il was unaware the planfiff
had puy. Whatever. q Jury may find
at the end of this LITIGATION IL may
he forcseen that MI. Prichard's legal
reuutation VIII not be improved
Phoenix Republican.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-29

Mrs Sage's philanthropy goes ON its
practical way Her latest eln OF two
hundred and fifty thousand dollars 90
me Association Tor the RELIEF 81 Re
speciable. Aged and INDECENT Women
of New York. makes 20 possible for
the association To enlarge its quarter
efficiently 10 accommodate thirty
five moro inmates than have hitherto
boon provided Tor. II is "a piuable
aud absolutely hopeless class that this
slu 81 Mrs. Sage's has helped SO
spiondtdly. a class that makes "a strong
appeal Go every kind heart Ca the
world. and there VIII be many more
Imam those directly interested In tho
Association Go fee glad over its good
fortune.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-29
onlte pn.slhlc.

Mr. Stafford may have q round with
the court for permitting the publica-
tipn OF his report as referee IN the
Bursum ease before 70 had been SUBJ
mitted to the iudpo. n the judge he
made of the right stuff he VIII also
punish the Santa Fe New Mexican and
the Albuquerque Citizen for contempt
OF cnnrl-RnsWell Reoord.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-29

a Chicago syndicate has been form
ed 10 capture Alaskan whales. which
may sosn appear on the market I'm the
form Of dressed beef. This Is proba-
bly, The inception OF The whale trust
Springer Stockmau.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-29

There IS hope for that $1,000 YET.
II has been nearly sever months sineo
Il was Maid TO Max Frost. substituted
plaintiff. and Il Is time that Il should
be returned ~ the county, just now
the chances appear t0 be good that 1t
viii be returned soon-Santa Re
Eagle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-29

Almost rtor wunt ndVertiacmfrf that is
Hr.ntel causes saaefhirE o. happen in
fn.e Ufr.
1ud the uondelfsi thinr ahnut 20 an q,
fh1f In practically every hasIhrtr frausarTuu
Hhteh ia hralahf aNauf between fun people
fhrHuHh "a wnnf "a both parties 1nc pleased
h.fh arc rllnrrs
PR ahonf al uaut "a Transactions are
tlad unau fua wants lrsiral - ONE
ine Wanf fHearI ana the want fH. a.rura Nua
"a slnsfIrs Both % Iuase wsnfH-aud. 81. IT,
Wen named b gant "a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-29
Pants Permissible.

The pestoffice department has des-
ignated "a short waist. a necktie ana
a neat belt,' MS the official summer
uniform for letter carriers, but It is
not likely that any of them will be
dismissed for wearing a pair Of trou-
scrs IN addition.-Williams News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-29

Gone to lunch" is the sign a local
bootblack has on his stand during The
noon hour. For up-to-date business
acumen this seems about the limit
10 has a tendency 90 elevate the busi-
ness Of bootblacking and To- put 81 on
a real dignified BASIS -Bisbee Review.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-29

. D HuFTIna y CarlIsI0 I0Uf0r- = =
writes About four years ago Q wrote YOU
Htatne thtt I had been entirely cured % "a
severe kidney trouble By taking less than
I've bottles % Foley kidney Cure 10 en-
ursiy siHpred fhe brick dnHt sedImcnt and
pain aud sfmpiome 80 kidney disease diaap-
uearel Z am glad ta say That have newer
nsi a RETURN pf any - thuac symptoms
during the Four years that have elapsed
lud 0 am evidently rurcd tu stay cured aud
hesftlV recommend rnlsys kidney cure ta
arF une suffering from kidney ur bladder
traublc.T q o. pHieiiy 60. n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-29

That Investigation Of land deals IN
stitutcd BY the government I'm New
Mexico Is making some Of the old
time grafters down i'm santa Re feel
somewhat uneasy-Rat0n Reporter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-29

Colonel Prichard refused Trelford a
hearing in court. hen turned around
and dragged the case into court by
force II a libel suit.-ROswell Record.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-29

From the effect IL threatens 10 have
upon Fairbanks political future. some
one must have slipped knockout drops
into that cocktaii.-springer Stock
man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-29

Il has been wondered by a few what
the land board was doing while that
Schomberg transaction was going on.
Red River Prospec.eH.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-29
SOR77eC
Comment


We wan a man for governor who
viii be commissioning Messen-
ger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-29

Qulrk Relief far Asfnma Sufferers.
uHHev ana Tar affords immediate
n.t.f o. affhma aaffrrera in the uHrst
saF aud Do taken in time VII effect n
cure a a. RiellF 90. u
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-29

JOURNAL WANT Abs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29
REASONABLE PROPHESY.


j. pa Bennett thls morning was DIS
cusslug electric railways ana the I'M
nuoncc they have upon dependent ter
rtorieH Electric railways VIII play
an important part 600 the uphuilding OF
this state" he said. That's uO propho-
sy, its n fact, which one. with expert
Cncc in iutorurhan matters. cannot help
sceWr when he travels through this
state especially iu tine Salt Lake and
other valleys. tu udnua. Michigln
and Ohio electric lines have enhanced
value of dependent land from J0 to 90
per cent often within "a year. The
Northern Electric iu California has
raised the value of land within five
miles on either side Of the line from 20
90 30 ner cent. I tell this to show what
has been done elsewhere Now for
Utah. the prospects FOR interurhan cleo
trio railways in Utah are certainly
rosy Senator simon Bambcrger has "a
valuable proposition in hls salt Lake
Ogden limo and when this is electrified
VIII surprise not only people with farms
and factories along the limo but the sem
ator himself although ho secs a long
ways ahead. There Is a splendid op-
portunity here for electric iuterufbans
aud senator RsmberEer Is not letting Il
pass. Tho street railway system. when
u pushes It's lines out into the rich
country entirely surrounding Salt Lake.
VIII work wonders The benefit to "a
state and city Of interurhans. operated
hN electricity. and as result opera ted
economically and with practically any
service desired, cannot he Overestinat-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29
pRIcEs IN ~ IsTnMus.

The Isthmiau canal commission pub
fishes "a weekly newspaper at Ancon
Canal zouo. FOR The purpose Of maxi
Inc public am sorts of interesting Inc
formation cmcernins lifr ON ihe lsth-
mus and the progress of the work ON
me canal There Del something moro
than column devoted each week 90
"a price list showing the charges made
hg tho r0mmifsary department Tor sup
plies furnished 10 tho employees on The
irthmus. a would appear from thl5
price ust in the latest issue of the
paper tu reach Washington that tho
oniploye located con the Isthmus is
more fortunate than his fellow iu
washington Dol the matter of market
supplies For instance, lu mo Canal
znno tho housekeepor can buy "a fore
quarter of mutton Ht nd ccnte "a pound,
10 would hove hard work Do nnding a
market BOZ Washington where De- could
art Id for less than lk Fore quarters
I'D lamb arc N cents 900 me isthmu8
ana 20 cents bon Washington. second
cut fb roast can be- had iu Panama
or Colon az 40 cents while the price
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29
WHERE TALKING MACHINES
ARE MANUFACTURED.
Some Interesting Fncts About an In
dustry That Furnishes Enter
tninmcnt a. the Entire CiN-
illtcd World

Six years ago several phnadolphians
organized q company Co engage in the
production OF uu article that may be
regarded as one OF education and use
fulness as wen as the greatest musical
instrument ever known
Within this brief period of six years
since tho company was organized ita
trade has extended Go the uttcrmoet
parts OF tho world. Ia its shipping de-
partment may Do seen huge cases Con-
signed Co BANGKOK in far-on Siam
Nladivostok. boz equally distant siberia;
Johanneshurg in south Africa; Rio
Jauciro, Brazil; Honolulu, lawalia,
ana other foreign countries.
This article is the Victor Talking
Machine. and wherever men live iu q
state OF civilization there comes am in
ccssaut ANA apparently Unsuitable 0e-
mand for ID, aud over SiO000,0oo is
added yearly To- the wealth OF Phlla-
dclphiH on account of %.
While the Victor plant and offices,
which cover nearly four entire blocks,
are located at Camden n. j.. very
nearly an Of the more than 2.200 em-
pfoyes live ia Philadelphia. right
across tho Delaware river
The vast plant includes eight great
buildings In Camden. running from
four 10 eight floors in height and n
ninth building is located I'm Philadel-
phla- But even these are inadequate
90 enable the company 10 keep up with
the demand, and work upon several
additional huge buildings Is progress
ing now as rapidly as possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29
BoST0N'S TROUBLES
WITH CAR PESTS.

Rlding in a street car this week. 7
saw three persons, young man and
two women. who excited my wonder
and admiration. ~ was clear t11t
ail came ot good New England stock
not FAR from the gildcd dome. ana
would die rather than show annoyance
hv the CULVER OF au cyclueh. Cor they
sat stock stil undg conditions which
We're trying AZ not daugcrous
a young man was wcdgcd back be-
tween two women, one beautiful
young girl. with feather dustCr worn
astoru in her hat Che osncr @ fair
fat and forty dame. With bunch Of
cocks feathers worn dltoi both women
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29

IN the capital city y % per cent higher
Fresh eggs were quoted on tho 18th
mus az 81 cents as against AZ In wash
ington on the same date. In almost
every article sold in the butcher shops
the advantage Is TO the canal employ
and this applies 60 nearly every Item
IN the vegetable list as well as 90 fru.ts,
both native ana imported. But then
there is no retail trust on the lsthmus
while there appears go be ono IN Wash
ington. G.. A. HAMILTON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29

The Greatest Tenor of Modern Times
Who Sings Exclusively for the Victor.
OPERA STARS WELL PAID.
IL costs a small fortune to get Mel
ba, Caruso Eames. Sembrich. ScOttl
Schumann-He and an the great
songbirds OF the world to sing for Vic
tor records. AT the end OF last season
Melba postponed her departure from
American for "a week In order to make
"a new series Of records. for which she
was paid in an advance royalty rivallng
any amount which she ever received
iu opera. Caruso was paid $4,000 for
singing 30 selections.
But all these artists give value re-
cclvcd. In the contracts made With
them Il IS fully understood before they
sign Sc that their singing must be per
feet The records are merciless and
know no favOrltes. The singers seem
20 enter into the spirit Of the thing,
and know that they arc not singing
merely for one audience. which has
come quite as much TO see themselves
as 60 hear the singers. They know
that they are singing not only for mill
lions now, but countless millions in
the future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29
AN lNsPIRATION.

Salt Lake city.
Tho Inter Mountain Milling CO.
city
Gentlemen
When you want good bread
rreparo for bakiug-day
n "Huaucrs Flour" is always said,
That's uu you need to say.
Because ur pure and always right
That's why 90 is the hest'
Tho bread 30 makes is always light
And that's "tho 0our test'
Respectfully
MRS ID. %. ELDER.
sandy Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29
AMERICAN TEA.

Tabloid food has been tried and found
wanting, but tabloid tea is new de-
parture introduced from the tea farm
in Summervile. 8. G.. The government
Of the United States. through the de-
partment Of agriculture. has been ex-
permonting for years with the cultiva-
ton OF the tea plant Seeds and cut
tings from Ceylon. Inrinan, China and
Japan have been tried with varied sue
cess. IL was found that the climate OF
the Palmetto state IL apparently an
ideal one Tor tea cultivation and year
after year Congress appropriated a sum
~ money 20 continue the effort towards
making tea culture commercially su.-
cessful in this country. II is now some
thing over % years since the first at
tempt I'm this direction was made UNI
der the auspices Of the then commits
sioner OF agriculture From tho first 70
was readily seen that the tea plant
would thrive IN America but not until
year or two ago was American tea
placed on the market Today there are
7lf dozen or more Norie-
ties that are offered 20 the tea
.rnker and the quality is excellent
But Il a. the tabloid tea which Is
the novelty. The Summervillo farm ls
sending out small tin boxes Of tea conn
pound made into tablets each of which
a. sufficient TO make one cup of the
cheering beverage. The box itself is
ln tho form OF cube about two inches
ON each surface and contains enough
tea % furnish an ordinary family for
"A month. The department OF agricul-
ture has distributed great many SANE
pie boxes, and q rs believed that this
new form OF compressed tea win De-
widely used aE soon as its merits bee
come known.
In the meantime tea culture Be- being
extended On Tcxas and Florida. and tho
prospects are that the United States.
win before many years have passed,
become independent Of thc countries of
the orient for the component part ot
CHIEF value" for afternoon gatherings
iu the drawing rooms of the socially
elect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29

Cd. This building De- o. be one or salt
Lakes greatest lifts towards becoming
the center OF the iutermouutain region. p"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29
BE FAIR TO
YOUR PHYSICIAN

And to the invalid by having
your prescription compounded
where exceptional care is ex-
eTolsed, and where the medi-
olne' contain the properties
upon which the doctor de-
ponds. By selling at reason
able prices We turn our stock
over quickly, thus assuring you
the best goods absolutely fresh
Just what your physician
had IN mind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29

usually married. Is unable TO give his
children the education they are entitled
To. because OF his inability TO pay the
tuition required OF him In many school
districts. There being no schools for
The children of the enlisted men at gar
risons and as I'm many cases IN the
west per capita charge Is eXacted by
school authorities IN certain sections
OF the country from nOn-residents the
children OF these men grow up like
weeds and with little or no credit to
their parents 10 would therefore seem
absolutely necessary 10 increase the
pay Of non-commissioned officers in
order that their services might be re-
tanned by the army for the better SER
gcants are, the better Is tho company.
Then again with the adjustment OF
the canteen and the social life 81 the
garrison being constantly diminished.
and with forced marches and increased
drills Tommy Atkins" has become
wholly dissatisfied and he IS leaving
Uncle Sans fighting force by deser-
ton. resignation and purchase until the
authorities in Washington have become
seriously concerned over tho future Of
the army
Smyrna times., 1907-03-27
COUNCIL AGAIN AUTHORIZES
THE PURCHASE OF A BOILER
GIVE LIGHT AND WATER COMMITTEE, II. B.
GRIEvEs, CHAIRMAN. POwERTO Go AHEAD.
Probable That They VIII Purchase $50 h. o
Horizontal Return Tubular KeeIer Boiler
and Change the Feed Water Supply.

At meeting Of the Town Council of |
Smyrna last Friday evening, the Light |
and Water Committee, H. B. Grieves
chairman, was instructed to go ahead |
and purchase a $50 horse power boiler
to take the place of No. l and No 2,
twin 80 horse power boilers, which
were condemned sometime ago for fur
ther use. The matter of selection was
left entirely to the Committee since it
had the matter well in hand and had
given the subject much study and con
sideration. 1t is probable that the
Committee will purchase a Keeler Hor-
izontal Return Tubular Boiler. At any
event Chairman Grieves left yesterday
to consult the Keeler Boiler Company
and will doubtless close terms to-day.
The boiler will cost the town $26j6. 90.
With the purchase of a $50 b. p. hori-
zontal return tabular boiler, it has
been definitely decided to change the
feed water so as TO do away with the
trouble experienced heretofore of hav-
ing the boiler eaten by the chemical
action of our present we'll water Ar
rangemeuts are being made to obtain
the feed water from the mill race back
of Webb's Mill. This will necessitate
the building of a cisterD, and the pur-
chase of pump and tank. 1t is con-
tended that the mill race water, which
is nothing more than rain water, will
do away with the trouble that has cost
the town so much annoyance and ex-
pense in the past. Chairman Grieves
hopes to be able to close the deal
promptly and to hasten the work Of
installing it with quickness and dis
patch. Before the new boiler is ready
to be installed the work of tearing out
the condemned boilers will be com
menced so as to have everything il
readiness when the new boiler arrives
= All the members of the Council were
present except Councilman Robinson
The meeting was held at seven o'clocl
in order to give the members an op
portunity to attend the Conference
Evangelistic services at Asbury NJ. E
Church. The meeting was given owe
entirely to the discussion of boiler
and after motion authorizing the Ligh
and Water Committee to go ahead will
the matter, Council allowed the
monthly salary bills to the amount o
$3.50 and adjourned.
Smyrna times., 1907-03-27
JURORS FOR APRIL TERM OF COURT.
Grand and Petit Jurors Who Will Set at Dover
For Spring Term Of Court Beginning April p.

The following grand and petit Jurors
have been drawn for the April term of
Kent county courts, to be held April
22d: Grand Jurors-First district,
William A. FAIRIES, Alfred l.. Hudson,
Jr.; Second, William I. Cullen, Rich
ard M. Cooper; Third, William G.
Knots, Joseph f. Clarke, Thomas E.
Bailey; Fourth, Thomas @. McGinnes,
David j. Hammond; Fifth, John F.
Barr, Eldad l.. Clarke; Sixth, John
Supple, Edgar Dill; Seventh, William
Ellison, William G.. Spencer, George
W. Walheater; Eighth, William M.
Prouse, William T. Case; Ninth, Jacob
S. Gradam, Stephen S. Wroten, Robert
K. Jones; Tenth, Henry ii. Abbott,
! Benjamin +. Hudson, John w. Short.
Petit Jurors-First district, Samuel G.
Ransom, Cyrus X. Snyder, Joseph B.
FAIRIES; Second, John r. Mingus,
Samuel Hirons, David Moore; Third,
William T. Lurty, Herman Anderson,
Harry G. johnson; Fourth, William
H. Thompson, John M. Downes,
Homer Nickerson; Fifth, Thomas
Muncey, Edgar Wilson. Frederick Bell;
Sixth, George Sylvester, Henry B..
Masten, John j. Harrington; Seventh
Charles M. Hoch, William nj. Evans
Charles l.. Mcbride; Eighth, Henry
p Luff, Charles Il. Shockley, James
e. Baacus; Ninth, Gilbert Jones,
George B. Simpson, Mark johnson;
Tenth, Samuel w. Townsend, John
B. Beswick, Lavinua Austin.
Smyrna times., 1907-03-27
LEGISLATURE ADJOURNs SINE DIE.
Pass Lot of Appropriation Bills and end
SessIon-MlIage Bill Sprung Through.

The closing day of the Delaware
Legislature Monday which. with the
exception of one week, has been in
session almost continuously since jan
uary 1, was devoted to the general ap-
preparation bills and the adjustment
of claims. A general claim bill was
sprung in the House to include the
mileage of members under that guise.
1t went through the House and then
the Senate passed it without much
difficulty. Whether the Legislators
will get their money or not depen DIS
upon State Treasurer Rawlins, who
frankly stated that he would not pay
the claims unless ordered so to do by
the Courts, as in the case of the pay
of the members for the special session
of 1906. An appeal is likely to be
taken to the Courts by the parties
interested. In naming members of
the Joint committe for the Little
Legislature" to settle with the several
State officers in January, 1908. Spea-
ker Hodgson ignored Kent County
entirely, selecting two New Castle
members and one Sussex member for
each. AS completed the committee
as composed of Senators Barnard and
Hart and Representatives Evans, Hol-
comb and Richardson and the latter
consists of Senators Conner, Sparks
and Rose and Representatives Pardee,
Cooper and Newton.
Smyrna times., 1907-03-27
SPECIAL LOCAL OPTION ELECTION
Governor Lea Signs the Bill as Passed BY the
Legislature Which Now Becomes a Law.
Election Will Be Held in November.

Delawareans will now have the privi-
lege of casting their ballots on the
temperance question, for the local op.
tion bill, passed by the General Assem-
bly, for some time ago, was signed by
Governor Lea Thursday evening
Much pressure was brought to bear
upon Governor Lea, both for and
against the measure, and there was
widespread interest as to what action
he would take. The Wilmington NJ
E. Conference, in session at Smyrna,
Thursday took action, and adopted re
solutions imploring the Governor to
attach his signature to the bill. On
the other hand the agitated liquor in
terests sought to have it revoked
They declare that the measure is un-
constitutional. In Wilmington es-
| pecially, there was deep interest mani
tested in the measure, the provisione
of which have been widely discussed
Naturally, there was considerable
anxiety, especially on the part of liquor
men to learn the result. The provis-
ions of the local option bill are too we'll
known to need any comment, but in
substance it provides that voters of the
state shall vote at special election,
by districts, on the question of
whether that particular district shall
go "dry."