davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
Constant Reader Tells What Tie
Missed an Last Week's Pspers.

II hear that Mr. Roosevelt has removed NM
self from the list of Presidential possibilities.
said the BUSY Man, as he began his weekly
copfab with his friend, the Constant Reader
"Yes" was the response, "the doubts OF all
those who feared or hoped, their inclinatlons
turned for a recrudescence of the third term
spectre are now resolved. The action of Presi-
dent Roosevelt who has only had one elected
term should forever end any aspirations of d
President who has had two full terms to seek a
third The example of Washington, who could
have been successfully elected as long as he
lived was sufficient in the early days of the
Republic TO deter any of his immediate success
sors from seeking to surpass his record. What
might have taken place toward the close of
Iincoln's second term can tell. as il was
cuf So short by the bullet of the assassin. But
after General Grant had achieved his second
election there was speedily set on foot move
1nent 10 give him third term. This went so
far that a daily newspaper was started in this
CITY .The Republic TO advocate the reelection
of spresident Grant in 1876. But the promised
eunnort for the enterprise, which started off
,,.,tb . nromise of success in the newspaper field
when the opportunities for a undertaking
were much better than they now are did not
materialze After an indication of how the
movement would be received by the people was
shown by the election of Governor CASTOR in
Massachusetts, and after sixty days of life, the
administration organ gave UP the ghost. But
in 1880 the adherents- of General Grant made
renewed effort TO secure his denomination and
II was in the Republican convention of that year
that the famous .s06 delegates stood by the hero
of Appomattox.
But II President Roosevelt will not take
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
os,,mmeRs AND TEMPERANCE.

..1-rsr,v vssrs ago." said a salesman IN -. -. ~,
ole ,raas .four-fifths of the men VINO To,ssy
Iha road ,n my line were drinking n'en
four-afths OF them are-not- An nv
..I r.,,,e,rhsr that the day was taA s,.s-
o,,r cornoratlon met the highest sai. 49, zen
r,a,, j., the trade a man vino coua .- nav ,-,th
his choice of employers. I was ouoonhs s.sh,on
nr;ds and satisfaction. and. youngster s,,,.t.d
iIr,ad ont the story of my luck he eopSt ~ xay OF
~. ana asked me drink with M, and told
naIahrsfing and when / thankea S arrused and
Ssn ! HINT drink he seemed hait ain
MAJ. a. Don't ~ drink eh?' he repeated Hou
n. abis 10 sell goods IL you don trA on ,han be-
didn't believe that then. any n. ~ rrs,r fellow
Iieve it now and IL turned OUT 10 rna that
himself was on the way 10 couN. ~, 10 pieces.
,xas right All at once he began 70 b,s old en-
nd within a couple OF years none sE OF rs Fact Is.
Movers wouId have paid him siv ~ mnyhodv
bs wouldnt have been worth y - a. nm here in
s.-rhen n gain there was a Inercnss"- who bought
westwood a drinking man hilnse.. ..o,ssn1en were
nrettv heavy bills, and whom We stsTa him out
ali after some OF the boys USED u " in All sucn
20 the saloons and fish for his uaoC ewc noticed
wsvs i didn't. But after year o senfhs Of his
that he was buying more than a,s~ht it up IN a
Goods from me- and one day orousSEdnr p said T.
foLine way How about il. Mr. La ~ SeIow said
- syveI Lack I'll tell you. the he!.T 9T drummer
sr.p, willing to go out and drink Wiz VIZ, T do busi-
I.d nrobabIv drink anyhow BUT "-YoutnS =
ness Il want to deal with a sober ""
Companion
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15

elevation of his son-in-law, Prince Charles OF
Denmark and his daughter Maud to the throne
of Norway long before the dissolution OF the
union between the two countries, but that, Win
this object in view, he had been the principal
factor in bringing the Norwegians to renounce
their allegiance TO King oscar. This impression
prevails far and wide in Sweden. where II is
added that Edward VII was actuated not alone
by a desire for the ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF his lam
ilv but also by he wish to strengthen the posi-
tion of Great Britain in the North Sea, Whlch
he had considered as being weakened by the
close understanding known to exist between
Sweden and Germany. 1t is not generally known
that a coupie of DAYS before King Haakon left
Copenhagen to assume the throne OF Norway
Gustaf then Crown Prince of Sweden. sud
denly appeared at Copenhagen, called upon
Haakon and had an extremely stormy 1nterVle"
with him the two parting in anger. and Gustav
quitting the Danish capitai without observing OF
receiving any of those courteses that are pre-
scrbed by etiquette in the case Of visits OF SOY
ereigns and of scons of reignng houses The
unfriendliness of the Swedish Toyal family ana
in particular of Gustaf, was shown by the hld''-
ner in which they hastened to remove every Nes-
tige of furniture, even down to the very pat
terie de cuisine" from the royal palace at Chris
tjania leaving to King Haakon and Queen Maud
nothing but an absolutely dismantled building,
With bare walls. on their arrival-a fact which
WAS all the more resented when 1t was remem-
bered that Haakon is. through his mother, a
grandson of King Charles XIV of Sweden.
SUBJECTS SHOW LITTLE AFFECTION.
That King Gustaf is beloved by his new
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15

and were it not the fact that through her
grandmother she represents the illustrious SWEET
isb dynasty of Vasa. with which the most
glorious portion OF the history OF sweden 10
identified her marked avoidance or the S"eo''i
court and of the Swedish Kingdom "ouio h~'e
excited much more resentment among Tue 'ou
-, 90 ber husband of her sons and grand
son than has been the case
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
COCK CARRIER PIGEON.

children have but little OF their mother. In
fact, they scarcely know her. and she is almost
a complete stranger to the Swedish people. But
she is familiar figure at Rome. Naples. along
the Riviera in Egypt and Algeria, where she
shows no signs of weak health. Indeed, at
Cairo she actually made the ascent of the Pyra-
mids. which is a terrifying climb. In word.
she is more or less of "naade imaginaire,' -
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15

with whom he takes active part in the wofk OF
the Salvation Army, preaching publicly as an
officer of that organization not only III halls pnt
also in the streets.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15

band. besides being extremely tickle, after
becoming King always reproaching her with
her plebeian birth. inspite of his own Pyrennean
peasant origin of the fact that he had been
one of the soldiers duty the scaffold at
Paris at the execution of King Louis XVI and
that on his left arm there was found after his
death. tattooed revolutionary cap, with the
inscription. Death TO all kings and tyrantsr'
EX-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
&H FOR THE BUSY MAN. @|

third term, Mr.. Bryan Is nothing Ioath IN r,ak.
a thrd try for first term and doubtless to 10,
others follow it, New heart has been put in hin,
ana his supporters by the pronunciamento of tbs
President showing that they feared him most
a q candidate
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
STRANGE. BUT TRUE.

..Uhy is a poodle frozen Pono
asked one bachelor girl of anothS .ianry frteoos
BECAUSE il Is dog-on-ice." said "
-LippincottR
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
THE NEW SWEDISH
GUSTAV ADOLF.
SUCCESSION ME4NS NEU
ERA FOR HIS COUNTRY.
WouH Restore Importance OF Ihdt
Land in the Concert OF
Europe.

s-o,vrtc,, by the brentwood Company. l9o'' All 'ls'
rcserved9
King Gusrars succession 10 the lh'oiie "
c,oclholro means the beginning of new
political era for Sweden True, ne mas rep
oa7ctated as Regent during Oscars absences
s47road and likewise during his Illnesses fut 'io
latter while sufficiently severe to render the his
i,canable of supporting the fatigues entalled ny
.be orerous duties of q constitutional sovereign
d,,.ies which include the perusal, considera-
t,on and signature of hundreds of documents
each dav-were nevertheless of such d ciiai a'
ter as to enable him TO remain keeiilS A''
what was going around him. SO tla' "e
rnained really the controlling power MS sun y"
ing compelled to administer the government "
accordance with the parental views ana "iSie'
If is no secret TO those who possess any at
cusintance with conditions at Stockholm 'i@'
C,staf entertained ideas very different from
those of the late King about nuinDer oi a"es
,,ons that he entirely disapproved of MS
fathers attitude in the controversy tnaI cuiiiii
mated in the withdrawal by Norway from the
;o- with su7eden and that IL he had had ms
,,-a,, he xDould have endeavored to crush all NOT
.regian asnrstions in the direction OF lnoepeh-
5orca long before they took the form OF niiai
sepsration In one word. the character OF hiis
C,1,staf instead of being pre-einlneily ph'io4i.
conciliatory and ready 10 proceed 10 n'''
any length in order to avert conllict' Is eA
1reuely aggressive and unbendins- oscar e"
tire reign of nearly half a century was oeFo'eu
. +he .voi6ance of quarrels with foreign ma
,;one and to futile endeavors to bring about q
1riond5z- understanding between his Sweo,sh
and Norwegian subjects. and the reahzatlon Oh
his failure in the latter particular "heh ->oi ""'
,,rociain,ed her independence was a bioW rom
-, he mover recovered which embittered ihe
,,osine wears Of his life and aggravated the III
,,a.- to which he finally succumbed- KING
,.,,staf has no such compuncttons ABOUT 'he
necessity of maintaining an htrtude O. pea
I'D Goodwill toward all mankind he Is neu
nth resentment, not only against Norway ou'
likewise against those nations which ne resafus
as having fostered and encouraged wha' NE i
,,ieased TO declare to be her rebellion asaihS'
Sweden. and is eager that his country shou'u 'e
cover the importance and should play once more
=, Il in tho concert of Europe which 1t hlleo
:, the reiyn Of King Gustaf Adolf. whose nanas
he bears.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
STRIKING CONTRAST TO FATHER.

sv-eden's new king, therefore, coinmahos
considerable amount o. popular interest," anu
& is astonishing under the circumstances 'ha'
60 little snace was devoted by the press l" "iAS
,,,t tra,-aI of his personality and charac'er a'
,1,o time of his accession on MONDAY iaSs'' III
,,,,.arance and manner he is slrlhlhs c"h-
,raer TO his father True, he has the same
lofty stature But he lacks oscar $ ofeau'ii "
,..-.,,,.rs and rnagnificent bearing; and where
ee the late King was one OF the haiuSoheN'
49,, y, Europe and every inch a monarch In
-,,547can+ pl1vsi1ue. Gustaf with his
shoulders his -receding chin, only party
,,+,c5,srl -i,,--5a sparse heard, his everlasting
-.-,s ;,f-z- -r.ercnpd on q that is not aqui-
limo pIi1 tip Tilted. is not precisely caicuiaoeo
., insnire enthusiasm Furthermore. Nhlie ms
father was most genial and democratic IN MS
,ovaltv. and possessed in a very marked oe-
.,ree that peculiar charm of manner which the
French -sa graphically describe as sympa-
thia,le' King Gustaf is reserved In his de-
Jneanor. formal in his speech. and conveys the
notion Of naughty arrogance and proneness TO
irritation. il is said that these defects are in
2 measure atoned for by a lofty sense of honor
and a particularly kind heart But it is TO be
feared that the people at large do not take
these redeeming qualities into account and,
being inclined TO form their judgment by what
they see on the surface fail TO accord to Gus
tsf the same appreciation that was freely
given TO his father.
Another respect in which King Gustaf diff
fers from his father is in the absence of all
those graces Of intellect and those accom-
y,iishments for which King Oscar dis
sing11ished. The late ruler OF Sweden shone as
a playwright, q poet, as a novelist and as
an artist with both brush and chisel His mu-
steal talents We're altogether remarkable, even
fn land OF song such Sweden, and most
Of the music used in the churches through
out Tvs singdom is OF his composition. Oscar
Possessed a magnificent voice, and in times
gone by wont TO entertain small circle
Of intimate friends at musical evenings in the
music room of his palace at Stockholm he
himself taking leading part in the singing.
While Prince Eugene has inherited his fathers g
artistic tastes and has developed into a painter
OF international fame, many OF whose pictures
have been sold in the United States, King
Gustaf has shown special aptitude for
literature. art or science. His tastes incline
rather TO matters military and TO statecraft.
which naturally leads to the belief that spirited
times are ahead for the little kingdom of S,ve-
den -@.z. =
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-09-18

Mira Tago Khan is the physician
of the Persiahs. He accompanied
them from their far-off eastern homes.
He Is an old man, with a long beard,
dyed fiery red, and wears the drab
skull cap of his country. His outer
garment Is of sheep skin. fitting loose
ly over long tunic OF blue cotton.
The lower part of his legs are bare
and almost as dark In color as the
woven socks which cover his feet. His
shoes are left outside the door or d
patients house and his tread becomes
as noiseless as that of cat
The natives have great faith i'm
Mira Tago Khan. They fear Amer
ican diseases and call for his services
at every unwonted physical sensation.
He apparently relies most eonspicu-
ously upon the aid of Allah, whom he
invokes at every step of his treat
ment He has d decided tendency to
blood-letting and a delight in strong
medicines
Pawnee Bill was walking about his
encampment in Chicago one mornin,
II is told, when he encountered splash
after splash of crimson. Inquiring the
cause, he learned that the Persian
medicine man had been making his
rounds BY blood letting he had treat
ed cold, headache and pain in
the stomach.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-09-18

An African witch doctor" and a
physician from Persia are among the
foreign contingent with Pawnee Bills
Historic Wild West and Great Far
East show which will be here for two
performances on next Monday, and
the Snowman invites sufferers from
physical ailments to make free test
of their abilities.
UnJojo, a black man from the in
ner depths of Africa, was cured last
week by the witch doctor" of the
troupe of as bad a case of rheumatism
as ever afflicted human being, and tha
native practitioner Is being solicited 10
treat the troubles of several white
men of the show. His method, so Far
the Americans can learn. is to make
an incision in the body, and place over
the wound the large end of an ante
lope horn about four inches long
Then vacuum is formed by the
witch doctor" sucking the air out
through an opening at the small end.
The hole Is closed with wax. and the
horn Is left until it becomes filed with
clotted blood. The rheumatism is
supposed to be literally drawn out of
tho blood.
The African has, too, what the ma
uves declare is sure cure for head
ache. horn Is filed with a mixture
or ground nut oil and a medicinal
Dark known as "unchanya." and the
concoction is administered to the pa
tlent by dropping it into the ear. An
other remedy called "gwandere" is re-
ned upon to cleanse the internal body.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-09-18
RUSSIAN REVOLUTION
COST 1914 LIVES

st. Petersburg, Sept. 1.-THE Slovo
today published statistics regarding
the revolutionary movement, prepared
by the noted Russian statistician DR..
Zhdankoff. whereby the total number
of victims Of the dramatic epidemic"
Is placed at 47,020, of whom 1914
were killed. IT Is further shown that
1881 sentences of death We're carried
out. that 1850 prisoners committed
suicide. and that 21,4O5 persons were
wounded.
The largest loss of life, 1889, re-
suited from encounters with the sol-
diers or police. The antl-Jewish riots
numbered 1852. and there We're 4,540
reactionary riots and 2194 mutt
MES, The agrarian disorders were
comparatively insignificant. only 533.
The revolutionists assassinated ninety
three generals or governors; sixty-one
projects, and S,070 officials of various
ranks.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-09-18
PRESIDENT MAY HUNT
FOR BEAR IN LOUISIANA

oyster Bay. Sept 17.-President
Roosevelt has been invited to go on
a hunting trip into the Louisiana
canebrakes. The men who have ex-
tended the invitation assure him that
ne will get shot at bear and other
worthy game. and If he can arrange
his affairs at Washington so as to
20 without detriment 70 business. he
Is likely 70 accept.
The prospective hosts are UNDER
stood To be practically Identical with
those who entertained him on the
bear hunt At smedes, Miss, four years
ago. They include Stuyvesant Fish,
until recently president Of the lille
nols Central railroad: Judge Dickin-
son chief counsel Of the same system;
John McIlhenney, a member Of the
civil sesviee commission. and John
W. Parker. a cotton planter.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-09-18
Our New Autumn Dresses

From Americas Foremost Designers Displayed
What is Il that women are the most eager to
know about at the present moment.
We know what they have been asking US about
for weeks.
what changes In style coming this fa7
We open wide the doors to the secrets Of sew
era Of the acknowledged leaders In producing
American fashions We show from each group Of
exquisite dresses and wraps, upon which they have
lavished their wealth Of genius and skill
Come and see II they are not worthy of Paris
Then also have ready collection Of tailor
made suits In handsome Autumn styles at quite
moderate prices Women who like to be fret In
fashions and all who eager for change In
their wardrohes viii welcome the opportunity pre-
nchted
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-09-18
WOODS DEPARTURE FROM
PHILIPPINES DELAYED

New York. Sept. lit is said
that it will be at least ten months be-
fore Major General Leonard Wood
assumes command of the department
of the east in the place of General
Fred D. Grant. who will then take
command of the department Of the
lakes. The change was expected tc
take place this year. but the war de-
partment has decided to keep Wood in
the Philippines until after Secretary
Taft's visit. and to grant him an ex-
tended leave of absence after his re-
turn to this country.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-09-18

That ndefnabe something ndWduasO essential article attire
emphasized here pleasing those quest original IDEAS Every article
distinctive about ordinary
different from thing will other establishment Every creation that
IS shown the inspiration OF an artist and not Of the COpys
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-09-18
THIRTY DROWNED IN
JAPANESE MINE HORROR

Toxic, Sept. 17-Thirty persons
We're drowned and one hundred houses
burned early this morning at Kosaka
near Ketaru. The fire started in the
mining works and while attempts
were being made to save the mine the
water reservoir was broken, flooding
portion of the village Many women
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-09-18
Authoritative Millinery

We display for the inspection Of our friends ana
patrons the most varied. beautiful and exclusive
styles in fall millinery that we have ever shown.
Watch our window displays
The artistic and effective parlalan color harmo-
nlsS the new aud beautiful imported feathers
flowers and ribbons the skliful craftsmanship ana
the Wide diversity Of styles ali combine to make
this display the authoritative millinery showing of
the season.
Our display Of original parislan models. together
with copies and adaptations suitable fer the Amer
lean market. Is absolutely complete. and the ladies
Of Alhuaueraae are cordially Invited to avail ths.
solves Of this opportunity foa observing the is4sss
and pewsst modes
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-09-18
WIN Demand Eariy Trial for Thaw.

New York, Sept 17-When the
criminal branch of the supreme court
opens next month and the case of
Harry X. Thaw. charged with the
murder of Stanford White, is called,
M. w. Littleton, senior counsel for the
defense, will demand an immediate
trial. District Attorney Jerome. it Is
understood, will oppose the immedi-
ate hearing of the case, and it is be-
lieved that date In December will be
agreed upon.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-09-18
READ JOURNAL WANTS.

! THE ECONOMIST
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-09-18

NGW OTGSS trimmings
A nlatChleSS assortment of the newest the
fashion CenterS of the world have produced
re here in endless prOfusiOn; BraidS, Gulnlps
'pangleS, lets, Persian Appliques, Gold, Steel,
Pearl, Silver, in bands, edges, gallOOns, gar
nitureS, in great variety of patterns and
styles for your selecting. ).
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-09-18
"A LBU oU ERo UE-
Foundry and Machine Works.

Il. p. Hall, Proprietor.
Iron and Brass Castings Ore. Coal. and
Lumber Cars, Pulleys. Crate Ears. Babbitt
Metal, Columns and Iron Fronts for Build.
ings Repairs on Mining and Milling Ma.
chlnery our speciality. FOUNDRY. East Side
Of Railroad Track, Albuquerque. New Mexico
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-17
EXHIBITS At STATE FAIR
There Will Be Much to Inter-
est This Year.

At the Indiana state fair which
opens at Indianapolis September .. the
exposition of agricultural products will
be more distinctively display of Hoo
sier products of the soil than in any
other year since the fair was organized.
The premium lists for these products
is extensive and. with the exception or
the corn show, the competition will be
confined to Indiana growers.
A feature of this department of the
fair will be an elaborate display of
about everything produced in Nilsson
ri. Kansas, Indian Territory. Oklaho-
ma and Texas. One of the railroads
of the southwest has this summer sent
a special car through these states
gathering up samples of farm products
especially in the horticultural line, and
the exhibit will be at the Indiana fair
during the full five days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-17

dents of the departments will be ap-
pointed at the next meeting.
Miss Jennie Elrod, who for years
was assistant to the state librarian
at Indianapolis and is well known in
Richmond and over the state was
married Friday to Mr.. w. ID. Elrod.
of Okmulgee, |. t. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. o. E.
Tones, pastor of the Englewood
Christian church, indianapolis. The
wedding proved to be a surprise to
their many friends who are offering
congratulations. At present Mrs Ell
rod is in the Office of Adjutant General
Perry and will continue her work
there for several weeks in order to
instruct her successor. She and her
husband are distant cousins
i. 4 +
Miss Opal Plat is visiting Miss
Edna Lamb of South Eighth street for
a few weeks. Miss Lamb will give
a house party Monday afternoon in
honor of Miss Plat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-17
CARTER VERY WILLING
To MAKE GUILTY PLEA
;HesWiII Be Arraigned in Court
Next tuesday.
ALSO WANTED IN OHIO.

Young Carter, who is in the county
JAIL charged with the theft of s145
from Cash Alexander, the North E
street cigar man, will plead guilty to
the charge preferred against him, in
the Wayne circuit court when his
case is brought up next Tuesday
morning. Sheriff Meredith received
a letter from the warden of the boys
reformatory of Ohio, located at Lam
caster, stating that the authorities
would come after Carter If no re-
QUESTION papers were asked and
Prosecutor Jessup would allow the
boy to be returned to Ohio. AS Car
ter was a paroled prisoner from the
reformatory and would have but two
more years to serve If he were TAX
en- back, Prosecutor Jessup refuses
to honor the Ohio officials request, as
he hopes to score a longer sentence
for the young man.