davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-26
NoTIcE OF STIR.


Territory NJ Sew Mrylen. county Of Tor
uaHli1-In the District Court.
Eva O.. tratg, Plaintiff. Ne. James ~
craig Drfeudaut-No 7b31
THE said defendant James M Cralg ls
hereby notified thtt a suit bias been com
menced against him bs the said plaintiff
Eva 4. craig ln the aforesaid court where
in the said plaintiff seeies an absolute divorce
from the said defendant and such other rec
lief as may be equitable. ou tho grounds 90
failure un the part of said dof.nduut tu
support the said plaintiff according 90 his
means. station Zoo life. and ability. and ut
hahltual drunkenness ou the part Of said
defendant and that unless thr said DEE
PENDANT enters his appearance 300 said uause
on ur before tho thirteenth day nf Dccem
uer 1907. Judgment VIII hc rendered BOO said
cause against him hY default Hickey q
Moore attorneys fur plaintiff. postofficc adj.
dress. Albuquerque. New NeNlcu.
joins NENAHfE
clerk of Said Court.
talt-ul-N-1sl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-26

Cnld Menthrr Adrlce

10 all Is 10 beware ~ courhs and -oids on
When You see that kind Of Il weather
forecast YOU know that rheumatism weather
~ at hand. Got ready for II pow hy getting
a hottie ~ Baliard's Snow Eminent Fin
est thing made FOR rheumatism. chnhlains.
frost bite, sore and SIN Joints and muscles.
all aches aud pains. 2Eo. soc and 81 a
bottle. Sold by j. II. O'Rlelly Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-26

had melancholy, probably caused by an in
active liver. A bad liver makes one cross
ana Irritable. causes mental and phkHical de-
preston and may result disastrously.
Dallard'a Herblne Is acknowledged 10 he
the perfect liver regulator. II YOU ARE blue
and out Of sorts get a bottle today. a posi-
tive cure FOR bilious headache, constipation,
chllls and fever. and all liver complaints
Sold By J. II. O'Rleily Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-26

Golden Medical Discovery. That this
is absolutely true will be readily proven
70 your satisfaction if YOU will but mai
a postal card request to Or. R.N. Pierce,
Buffalo, y. y, for a hes copy of hi,
booklet Of extracts from the standard
medical authorities, giving the uamei
OF all the Ingredients entering into hi;
woHd-lamed medicines and Showing
what the most eminent medical men Of
the age say OF them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-26

an individual who has to comply
with all the forms Just ike any one
less famous.
Usually the parties 10 these quiet
weddings drop in here without any
fuss or ceremony.
About a hundred weddings a year
are celebrated at this office. and
speaking from our experience. the
brides usually look happier and APP
pear more at their ease than the
bridegrooms.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-26

\ box car belonging to the santa
Fe signal service caught fire I'm las
Vegas yesterday and made consider
able excitement. Three fire depart
ments made a sensational run To the
ear. How IL was iguited is a mystery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-26

St. Louis. oct. ~ Wool quiet.
Medium grades, combing and clothing.
23 = m25c. light dne. 22m2aIsc.
heavy fine. l1MlSc; rub washed. 2SM
see.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-26

The pleasant purgative effect experienced
by all who use Chamherlain's stomach and
Liver Tablets. ana the healthy condition Of
the body and mind which they create makes
one feel joyful Price 20 cents. samples
free at all drug stores
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-26

IF You LIVE IN A SMALL TOWN AND
IND Ir HARD TO GET WHAT YOU
VAST IN FANCY OR STAPLE
HIS. WRITE US. WI HAVE NEARLY EN-
ERNTHING. a. q. a Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-26

Although not a word has leaked out
IN the public press. q feH details con
corning a remarkable Jewel robbery
which occurred ia the year 1903 are
beginning to circulate In the clubs as
the result " some very recent and
startling DEVELOPMENTS.
In 1898 the Fan Of Veruiam. a Iii
rect descendant ~ the great Francis
pacon OF E-Iizabethian days, was rob-
bed Of a collection NJ Jewels which in
cluded historical pieces OF priceless
are a crystal medallion Of great an
tiouity containing the head Of a young
man In gold. several gold medals Of
the reign Of Henry VII aud Henry
VIII. many Elizabcthian relies, cas-
kets and snuff oxes ana silver arti-
social standing who had q mania for
collecting cid things and who has
come 20 his senses
Among the many articles missing
value. Lord Neruiam - one % those
peers who take no great interest IN
social doings, nor does ne care 70 be
much in the public csc. bur he has
aluavs prided himself on his cnunec-
ton with the great Bacon and is Keen
IN interested in the Elizabethian pc
rioS
since his loss ne has been in com
atauf communication with The London
detective. who In their turn haVo
been in touch with Tie American
force. Within tine last few weeks.
however. there have been develop
mcnts ~ an amazing character
Lord Neruiam has received hsrk
one 81 his most precious lost heir-
looms from Aidershpt D annny-
mous letter which accompanied tine
heirloom stated that the whole - the
Jewels and other articles would he
l,enfuallv restored if "a big ransom
we're paid The letter was evidently
-ritten bv a gentleman - culture
The police now believe that the heir
laarn- were taken hv G. person " some
cles Win the coat ~ arms Of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-26

Total sales. G4i.t00 shares
Bonds were weak. Total sales par
value $4.555.00O. Emitted States 2s
declined X and the As d pcr cent
on call.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-26

IL sick hair only ached as sick teeth do,
there would be very few bald people in the
world. Why be kind to your teeth and
mean to your hair? Ayers Hair Vigor
keeps well hair well. Cures sick hair.
Feeds weak hair. A h~air-food, q hair
medicine. a hair-tonic. &c. Aver Co,
Lowell, Mass.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-26

Grimstons. the family name of the
Verulams. The London police believe
that some OF the heirlooms are in
America and they are actively follow
ing up the Aldershot clue. Lord Yer
ulam at present refuses TO pay a ran
SOM.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-11
An gxpsnsivs Rug.


r. you arc steady smoker don't
throw away your old tobacco bags.
ny saving them untfl he had a trunk
ful resident of Sixty second street
got busy with needle aud made ono
Il the oldest rugs ono would nnd In q
days walk or course this economical
genius IL nm incexsant smoker. Often
- smoked two bags Of tobacco IN a
day. Then. too. hc changed his brand
often and In this why got more high
ly colorsd assortment. He told his
friends about tho rug he Ind In mind.
and they got busy collecting. An re-
aal. Mr. Smoker got big crop each
week In lcss than six months he had
gathered los square feet OF tobacco
bags. which wns nice o by 12 rug
He used a piece Of thick flannel as a
foundation aud rewesi the bags tn It
each night on returning from work.
On several occasions some Of the fell
lows from the office helped him do the
'arwing" II VIVA interesting work.
For some unknown reason many of
the helpers scwcd tho bugs on back
ward. but NIL were finally Strengthened
out. and when the rug was finally laid
there was n little celebration In the
genius room. Now ns he looks ut the
rug in silence ho prides himself upon
bis economy. And yet tho refresh
mcnss that he supplied to keep the
workers In good humor md on the
night Of the rug laying cost him
$2s50.-~P Philadelphia Record.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-11
she Kept 10 Rotation a Last.

Mime. Teresa Cnrrcno. the pianist,
enjoyed the bliss Of matrimony three
tinsrs, her third husband being Eugene
d'Aibcrt, the pianist and composer. AZ
tho seventh or eighth Philharmonic
corrcrt Ia Berlin she played q familiar
work which called forth this comment
from Otto Lessfnann. the German niu.
sic critic:
"shc did not play II 40 well M she
played for the nrst time the "secori
Concerto" Of her third husband ut trr
fourth Philharmonic. "-~TAdics' Home
Journal.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-11

Vocabulary Supplied.
The man who had visited San Fran
cis~, to view the ruins aud the begir.
MTG of the restoration snt looking ori
Of the car window with nm expression
OF wonder and bcwildermcnt on his
far~
"eecn great things out there. havcn1
your said genial stranger. who had
sliigsed into the next seat. "SoV
ypu'vc going home 10 tell about It"
"t,'a~its marveioua~it's unbci,e".
abba such conrage~such- words
fail me- said the man from the easS,
stanmering In hls excitement
II knew they'd fail you" said tlfs
genial stranger In n confidential tone.
"tt can obvlate all your difficulty
.son't wish TO press II on you. but !
have here little book Of 100 pager
cpllesi The Right Word In the Right
Fsrr.' handy for the pocket or tho
bar. and costing only - cents. All.
thought so. Thank yon.'' Aud the
reaiai stranger moved UP the car
toward an old lady who was wlpIna
her eyes with damp ball OF handler.
chlrf Youths Companion.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-11

benjamin. Brewsterr This outbufse
was followed BY silence. breatficsn and
expectnnt. In the crowded courtroom.
Al eyes were rivesed upon the scur-ed
face of brewster. who rose 10 reply.
speaking In quiet tones. With no evil
tience Of emotion. ''T-!in ailusiou 10 my
misfortune" ilc said. will perhaps
Justify nm explanation Of Its cause.
whoa was Il small boy was play
Ing anc day by IN open fire with my
little sister, who wns younger than l..
She slipped aud was about ~ fail into
tbs flames. wbca cnugst her. saving
tar. | atn happy IN say. from injury
wna less fortunate. however. being
carried into tiie fire by the Impetus OF
my movement, The scars Of my III.
jurtea have carried since and ssa.'
carry TO my grave. I recognize no re-
proach In them. world hare acted
Just aa I did even II had known thnt
my fncc would have been burned -
black ns"~-hc paused. as II searching
for comparison: fixing his eyes upos
the opposing counsel and pointing .
finger at him. brewster concluded
slowly and with quict emphnsls-~as
biack-as-thnt-man's-henrt-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-11

BENJAMIN III. brewster OF Pbiiadel-
phia. attorney general Ia the cabinet Of
President Arthur. had disagurenicn;
Ut tho face. During The trial Of an
important suit In Philadelphia involv-
ing certain franchise rights Of the
Pennsylvania railroad Mr. Brewster
appeared for tho railroad. The case
was bitterly contested In summing
M. the lawyer In opposition denounced
the railroad company with much beat.
closing with this sentence. This grasp
ing corporation IL ss dark. devious and
scnrifed IN its methods es IL the face
Of It's chief acforner and h.nchmau.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-11
From SO to 500 Acres


The Dogs Disposition.
The superintendent Of streets IN
Cleveland recently summoned to h.
presence an officer, to whom he said:
1T Ia reported to me that there Is 4
dend dog Ia Homer street want yen
t. see To its disposition"
lis. sor." said the subordinate, who
Immediately set out upon his mission.
In half an horr the officer telephonsu
biz chief as follows: II have made IN
qulries about the dogs disposition, ami
! flod that It was q savage ons."-Liu
pt1cott's.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-11

- IL Ia that much reading dcprives
the mind Of all elasticity. II IL He
Keeping spring continually under
pressure. The safest WY OF having 10
thoughts Of ones own Ii To take W a
book every moment one has nothing
else 10 do. II II this practice which cx.
plains why ertidltion makes most rIcn
more stupid and silly than they are by
nature and prevents their writings oh
tanning amy measure of success.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-11

The Uncle and the esrr~..
A farmer visiting New York with his
niece was induced By her to buy par.
ros. which was represented 10 BE- q
good taiker. After the return home
the young lady undertook to teach tie
parrot 20 say uncle"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-11
A MIrup 1t Homo.

- WUup ~ Oomos
a young married woman walked into
. grocer's shop. angry to the very roots
Of in.r hair. and banged u piece Of yel.
low substance on the counter.
'sfrcrr." she said, rs tho soap that
does the washing Of itself: the soap
that makes every washing day a glori.
fed feast; the soap that makes the I'm
en- white as snow and lets the delight
ei housewife play with tho children
while the clothes wash Themselves.
and
Il bog your interrupted the grocer.
"Yee. know what you are going TO
say" broke In the irate wife. ''A!l the
same. have been scrubblng three NOR.
tai honrs with that lump. aud might
"a well have used brick for nj! tho
la,hcr could get out Of It." And ssiv
stopped. ost Of breath.
"Bu'. my dear madam" said thc sro.
GER calmly. your husband ca,ae Ia
here yesterday ana bought hgif a
pound OF soap and half pound OF
cheese THIS isn't the soap; this IL thu
ctee3e''
'eIlis cheese exclaimed tie youh-.
wife. TIE chee1e. Then that account,
Tor the other thing
What other thing. madam
''W'hy. the Welsh rurebit No wonder
It had such queer tasteT
A prize Of r11 was paid for tho fora-
going an~edote To ~. L. q. Anders son.
Jenningston. ". Va.
AN rNrTsELr THOUGHT.
wonder what day Of tbs week.
I wonder what month Of tho ysAx~-
VIII II be midnight or rucrr!rs.
And who will Land over my herr
What a h.aeous fancy n coma
A. wait Ut the foot OF the Etstr,
While she gives the last touch to her foba
Or sets the white rcss in her hair
A. tho carriage rolls Down the dark street
The little wife laughs and makes cheer.
Bat ! wonder what day OF the week.
I wonder what month of tho year.
Thomas Bailey ALirsch.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-11
Fifty
Acres

Under good ditch at 800 per acre.
T1is land is level and can be waterrd
easily. miles from Wenatch,e.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-11

The man Who puts or buying will
have TO pay more rs real es,at. N
constantly increasing, So II you are
thinking of buying do IT now. $3.50
half cash. lots and new house.
beautifully located.
with little cost and nerve YOU
can own Thanksgiving House when
we offer this property so cheap.
Come In and bind the bargain and
eat turkey dinner this year in your
own home si,o5n: half cash; 80
i2o II. lot. all set TO trees and s-room
house close In.
$3.50; Half Cash.
When you Invest in mother earth
the outcome Is sure aud no chance 20
lose. Anyone viii tell ron this.
Don't wait hu; buy this ; acre tract
set TO young trees; no better sol.
orchard adjoining netting the owner
fs.oa0 per acre this year.
Si.J0a: Half Cash.
The rent paying habit will keep
your pocket empty. so don't continue
this but let me sell YOU this beautiful
home. we'll located. and - trees bear
Ing mex; year Its $500 In your
pocket profit and free rent for one
year IL you wish TO CELL next fall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-17

show themselves at all. Thus it will
north country involves both time and
patience.
A Picturesque Collector.
Gervais Is u picturesque and inter-
esting character. He is native of
Quebec and is about forty years of
age. In 1897 he was carried north
with the gold rush, but dropped off at
Whitehorse. while his companions in
the search for the seductive metal
went on $50 miles farther Gervais
built cabin by the headwaters of the
Yukon and began to prospect leisurely
The life pleased him so well that he
did not distress himself over the great
finds which never came but was con-
tent to experiment with his garden and
small patches of grain. Two years ago
he began to combine the occupation of
prospecting with the collecting Of floral
specimens. Since that time whenever
he meets new specimen he carries 1t
carefully to his cabin and mounts IL.
The collection now covers 400 feet of
wall space in the cabin. Gervais has
found only thirteen kinds of trees in
the Yukon. A few hundred miles to
the southwark there are eight or ten
times as many varieties. An interest
ing feature of the Canadians collection
is furnished by the MOSES, of which
there is n great variety. certain species
being edible. Gervais finds also that
the native grasses of the Yukon make
excellent hay There is a species of
wild clover, too, which he believes to
be equal to that raised in more tenn
perate climes. In 1898 three horses
went astray and We're not retaken un-
til three years later, when they had
spent three winters in the open. They
were in better condition than those
that had spent the same time in the
stable.
Gervais observed that as the great
freight stages moved along the trail,
500 miles in length, various cereals en-
route to the mining camps farther
north fell from the bags The next
spring they sprouted and grew with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-17

best poetry. Here Is no Iascivious
pleasing of the lutte, no linked sweet
ness to charm the ear, but in their
stead we have much of the sonorous
melody of the greatest book of the BIZ
BILE. At times the poet reaches a high
level of impassioned verse, but in the
main his words are even and measured
as the tread of fate"
From this poem few quatrains
may be quoted. which seem to express
in part the authors philosophy of life:
o garniture of glory round us spread,
BY beauty's crystal streams forever fed
Divine expression of the mind divine.
Exchanging, changing, fleeing. yet not
fled.
o music. throned within the heart OF
things
What waves of thine through space
vastness roll!
What notes Of thine great nature ever
sings,
Man is not nourished on ambrosial food:
Ills his 10 work and serve and not to
brood
And If the knife of suffering cut his
The wound, II must be. carries with ii
good.
Though all the blossoms of thy heart be
gone.
Though from thy bosom's bitter wells be
drawn
But tears that hold the bodies of thy
dead,
With freshened courage thou must still
go on.
And shouldst thou falter not thy keel
may sweep
Sercnltys unbonndcd. stormless deep.
Where mid its myriad islands OF tho
blest
Thou may'st communion with the noblest
keep.
JOAQUIN Miller Sierran seer, who
lives up in the sunshine on the heights
mile above a san Francisco suburb,
once remarked TO the present writer;
~ sec NJ reason why a poet can't he
a practical business man. Why not?''
Well. why not? There IL joaquin
himself who Is said to have become
rich from Investments IN oregon gold
mines. and there is his friend Edward
Robson TAYLOR brother poet picked
out by the benevolent dirtators ns tho
best available man for mayor Of San
Francisco ROBERTUS LOVE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-17

OF events were practically dictators in
the emergency confron ing San Fran
cisco. 1t was their duty to give the
city mayor who could be depended
upon to administer the affairs of the
municipality with righteousness. They
named DR.. Taylor, whom the board of
supervisors meekly elected. Imme-
dately the press and the people APP
plauded the selection To employ an
unpoetic expression. it is now up to
Taylor to make good. Judging from
his past career and from his initial
movements as mayor, there is a strong
probability that the poet-mayor will
make good.
Edward Robson Taylor was born at
Springfield, ILL.,, Sept. "a, 1888, short
ly after Abraham Lincoln settled in
that town to practice law. No doubt
the boy knew well the tall gaunt form
of the future president as the rising
lawyer walked 10 and fro among the
people of Springfield, and one cannot
forbear offering the suggestion that in
all probability the Llncolnian ideals of
| civic righteousness have had a favor
able effect upon the character of DIR.
Taylor.
AT Boonville, NO. is the Kemper
school, Well known in the middle west,
one OF those institutions which are
| called military schools" 1t Is n school
| for boys. the students wearing uni
| forms and receiving instruction In mill
tary tactics along with the scholastic
| course, Young Taylor was sent to the
Kemper school, from which he was
| graduated. He remained in Boonvile
| for several years thereafter, working
in the printing Office of the Boonvile
! Observer until January, 1862, when he
| removed to California.
| Taylor studied medicine, taking his
degree from Holland Medical college,
| now the medical department OF the
| University Of California, In 1865. APP
parently the practice of medicine was
not to DR.. Taylors liking, for he stud
led law and was admitted TO the bar
few years LATER In 1879 he was ad-
mitted to practice before the supreme
court Of the United States Long be-
fore that, from 1867 TO 1874. he was
private secretary to the governor of
California. That was his first official
service, Since then DIR. Taylor has held
several offices OF public trust lie was
a member Of the San Francisco board
OF freeholders In 1885 and 1887, and
| abdii III 1890 NHtn AHt Dobiu framed
the existing charter for San Francisco.
Since 1886 he has been a member of
the board OF trustees for the San Fran
cisco Public library, and for the past
dozen years member Of the board Of
trustees for the San Francisco Law H.
brary
Or Taylor has been vice president of
the Cooper Medical college since It's
foundation in 1852. Twice he has serv
ed as president OF the San Francisco
Bar association He Is AN honorary
member OF the Medical Society of the
state OF California The doctor also
belongs 10 the famous Bohemian club
Of his city whore he meets the poets
In that club all the literary lights and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-17
Edward Robson Taylor New Mayor of San Francisco:
Distinguished Lawyer, Man Of Affairs and P


- ERHAPS poetic Justice de-
mands that San Francisco
bo,.a noat co.. ,,o,or AT
II 49,. -. ,,,,or mr.
s VIC H'
coward hooesoii Taylor 10 d poe'' iie
likewise scholar ana gentleman
One of his best known achievements
s the translation into English verse of
The sonnets of Jose de Heredia, the
,uhan horn snanisb descended
r,ranch uritins Moot whose fame has
49,,
soie oue I'm ia'ie ~ '''e e"us ~ W.
sarth' DF' lhy'or Is a'so the author Vi
many original poems. -Four volumes oil
mis- own verses have been published
Fresh from the press comes book Of
mis- Selected Poems" all of his works
n stock having been destroyed in the
San Francisco fire When his publish
srs brought out this edition m,ither
they nor he entertained the remotest
notion that the poet was to be mayor
VI San Francisco. Yet the author now
Enjoys the felicity OF reading favorable
reviews of his selected poems and also
?f the fourth edition OF MS transla-
lions from Heredia at the mayoralty
desk-if he finds the time.
DE- Iaylor was selected by Inc re-
form dictatorship OF san Francisco to
succeed the convict mayor Eugene ~.
schmitz not because he is poet but
because he ~ practical man OF NJ
tairs' long distinguished as lawyer,
educator ana administrator However,
the fact that he Is poet should in
crease his popularity as mayor for
san Francisco has more poets to the
block than any city In America The
poet mayor FOR many years has been a
prominent member of the group of
verse makers at the Golden Gate. He
Is u many sided man, popular with the
poets, the people. the politicians
everybody but the plugs Being man
of high Ideals both civic and cultural