davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-27
She Kncw Her Too wei.

If it is true that no man Is a nero
tu his valet. II doubiy true that no
woman is 2 heroine TO her maid. IL
YOU have am doubt about this, con
suit Miss Jessie Mil!ward. the Well-
known actress. OF al! earthl- bless
ings Miss Miilward treasures among
The greatest her maid Lottie. whom
she has had for almost sixteen years
'Lottie Is a perfect treasure. SAYS
Miss Millward. but she seems TO nave
been sent b. a benign Providence 10
teep me meek and humble i'm spirit
The other da. the people next door
we're making so much noise that !
imply couldn't stand IL. and am
afraid that ] expressed myself some
what forciblv. oh, dear. man.. cried
lottle. let them think YOU are a ladN
sven W you are an actress Last night
received proofs of new photographs
which I have trst had taken Some
% my friends were commenting upon
7em. Finally ! showed them to Lot
De. She looked long and earnestly a.
Inem. Do you like them. LOttie
asked finally. Yes. indeed. ma'am.
ne answered. If I didn't know YOU
3 o. think they were pretty
That was rather bad. hut even
nat nales before what a friend OF
-'iiie ID She was the niaie 81 one
y m. friends and she came With %
message. While she waited Tor me t'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-27

With t~wenty-three informations,
supported by affidavits in the district
our against the election officials of
the November election, It begins to
look as If there Rcre something more
than irregularities committed in
Torrance county. ust after the cleo
tion when we COntended hat there
was fraud exercised in connection
herewith. our ancient contemporary
at the Capital city took issue with US
for using such a strong word as fraud,
amending 1t by calling the same ir-
regularities. The people of Torrance
county. backed and supported by the
district attorney and the court. have
said hat fraud and Irregularities I'M
der any name whatsoever, must stop.
Let there be a complete investigation
of the matter and let Justice hold
sway.-Estauci1 News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-27
Little Gems From
The Almanac

The Albuquerque Morning Fakir Is
era wishing a good deal Of late. Il
is also taking back some lies and re-
tracing, if hat is possible, some H.
belOus statements. There viii be more
of hat stuff coming, ncver fear,
The Albuquerque Morning Fakir Is
sore at the Duke city gamblers. The
sporting fraternities viii put up no
more blaCkmail levied upon them. No
wonder it is hot under the collar and
shouts for the enactment of a strin-
gent an~ti-gambling bill.
The knockers and blackmailers Of
the New Mexico press are ndeavorinG
to make capital against the republic
can party and against the republican
majority in the assembly by asserting
that the gambling element will be
strong enough to defeat real anti
gambling legislation and that some
fake anti-gambling law which will
really be a protection to the gamblers
will be the result Of the session. NJ
more and no less. They have nothing
to base their charges on except inn
agination and their readiness and
Willingness to falsify aud TO prcvari-
cate. The future will demonstrate.
In the mind Of the decent and rep
citizens of the territory, there Is
no doubt hat the lies, the ISLANDERS
and libcls published by the Albuqucr-
que Morning Fakir anent leading citi-
ZCnS of tho territory and prominent
members Of the legislative assembly
are "A Territorial Disgrace" This Is
plain a act for successful contra
For sinister reasons n in
order to get even that shcet has pur-
sued a most rotten course In its COM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-27

sailing not only to Europe, America
and Australia, hut also to lines operat-
ing practically In a coasting trade in
CHINA. going not only TO Korea. Dalny.
Cheefoo, NewchwanE Tientsin Using
tau, Shanghai and all southern ports,
and to the PHILIPPINES hut they 60
200 miles up the great river Yaugts2c
TO that Chicago of China. Hankow.
AT the close OF 1908 Janau pos
scssed $4,000 tons Of steamers and
$4,000 tons OF sailing vessels. In 1905
The number Of steamers was increased
to $4,000 tons and that OF sailing
Vessels to 336, 600 tons, making "A total
OF t.275,0O0 tons. The vessels in
cludc 3aS under five years. 331 from
five To ten years. 26I from ten TO fif-
teen years, tSt from fifteen TO twenty
years, and 1871 up TO twenty-five
years. thus leaving only las Owe
twenty-five years old.-Consular Re
port.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-27
%DEC0MP0SED BODY OF
UNKNOWN MAN FOUND
CHASTITY Discovery Made Near Pres
cOtt-Nian Believed TO Have Per-
lshed In Bllzzard-No Sign of Foul
Play

Decomposed beyond recognition and
in an advanced stage of decay, the re-
mains of a man wore found yesterday
afternoon, about 1870 o'clock, by Con-
ductor r. b. Brown of the s. r, =.
d p" about seyenty-hve yards north
of the switch at Summit. in the Iron
Springs neighbOrhood, says the Pres
colt JournaI-Muner.
y careful examination Of the sur
|loundings showed no evidences of foul
play and nothing was found in the
pockets Of the deceased that might
lead to his identity, with the exception
of a card bearing the name of Thomas
Flynn, assistant district attorney of
CoconinO county.
No money OF ValuablcS were dis
covered with the execution of a five
cent piece in a small D~oCkethook.
When found the head of tho skeleton
was resting on a small pack contain
ing a change of wearing apparel
alongside of which lay, partially Gov
cred by the body. a heavy mahogany
walking cane. tipped with brass. with
a round knob. underneath which il
liked a heavy brass ring. The BODY
was that of a white man about so
years of age. Remains Of the gar.
ments suggest that he was a laborer
or mechanic.
Immediately after the gruosomc dis
the sheriff's office was notiAel
and Deputies Merritt and Bowdrie left
Tor the place, accompanied by Justice
of the Peace McLane. y c|orOner's in
quest was he'd and a verdict rendered
that the deceased came to his death
from natural causes.
Officers and others who examined
the remains believe that the man
sought shelter under the tree where
he was found during one of the heavy
nov storms that visited this vicinity
in the months of December and Janu-
AIRY. and died from exposure.
2 The remains were Inferred where
found, under the direction of II. NJ.
Maus & Co. Of this city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-27
JAPANESE CONTROL
OF THE PACIFIC

II Is clearly evident tp q casual OBJ
server that the Japanese have "a he
lief and faith in their to Dee
come the masters in the coastiug
trade of this part OF the world. and
are perfccting their plans with this
object In view. They are laying q
foundation now. which surely viii give
them most excellent advantages TO
control the shipping between the
United states and the Orient. Their
first advantage lies iu the economy
Of operation, due primarily to the
cheap wages and good service OF their
seamen n officers and the album
dance Of wcll-traincd ald good sea-
men.
Subsidies are given by The govern
mcnt on all ships constructed in ia
pan for the japanese. The sum al
lotted in the budget for the current
fiscal year under the heading Is only
S3Gl $50 (Which is exclusive Of sums
paid 20 existing steamship linesD. and
Toxic papers say that it viii prove
quite insufficient. Speaking broadly.
the rate paid Tor vessels built ln Jap
dockyards and satisfying tho
required tests are $40 per ton for tho
hun and 81 per horsepower for jIt
boilers. Fourteen vessels. totaliIg
5j.4SS tons. viii come within the scope
or The provisions and the subsidy viii
amount 10 81. 15U4UUU or 81 100000.
so that there win boz o. deficiency of
something over SI50.0uU. The govern
meut will probably pay BE- out u the
reserve and embDdv DO iu "A supple
mentary budget Tor thr diets approval
ext session. The tonnage under con-
.struction 90 55.fsS tons fpr
the fourteen vessels ordered.
IN addition. the nippon TuseH
kaisha have ordered six vessels o.
$500 tons each. aud there are two
ships building of $500 tons. which
viii not be eligible Tor bounty. Thus
tho total under construction is twenty
lWa N~eeerie. aegfrrINuH 90 600" iaus
A subsidy u.s. t.I fu u.t. steamer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-27
DEER IN UNITED STATES.
Whitehall Population North of Rio
Grandc About Half Million.

In the season of 1895 the official
returns showed that 1900 deer were
killed in the Adirondack. II Is noto-
rious that official returns are far be-
low the actual slaughter. for we must
add those killed Illegally during or
out Of season. as wen as those thpt
were killed and not found. There is
also a proportion destroyed by nat
ural enemies, so that We weed not
hesitate that 10000 deer were killed
in the Adirondacks during the seasou
Of 1895.
But this must have been far less
than half their number, otherwise
they could not stand the drain. as
they evidently do ] have heard hunt
ers estimate that under most favor
able circumstances the deer do not
add more than a third each year by
actual increase. IT. therefore. more
than Il quarter are killed in a seas y,
it means a falling off. But the Adit-
oudack deer are holding their own,
and | should, thcrefore. estimate heir
numbers at 81. 1000. on. roughly, three
to q square mile.
The official report for Maine gives
1919 deer Killed in 1899. which we
are to believe means a destruction of
at least 1900 deer. But they have
ample room and ares steadily %increas-
ing, so that put those in Maine at
not less than 10000, or about twI 10
the square mile, i'm 1909. w r. Horn
aday gives the estimate of deer III
Maine at 100. 000. or three to the
square mile. in 1904.
The Adirondacks. northern New
England. northern Michigan, north
eastern Texas and the dry parts Of
Florida, aggregating 10000 square
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-27

Illness will be as hard and as selfish
as any race the world has ever seen.
They are, in fact, an intensely egotis-
teal people, vain to the last degree;
and, since their victory over Russia,
they are entirely convinced that they
can bully and, If necessary. conquer
any other people upon earth. Some
day they will run up against a whit"
nation hat is not honeycombed with
discomfort. whose fleets and armies
are In superb condition, and whose
finances are not like those of Japan.
crippled n hampered by thirty
years of extravaganza and burden
some taxation. Then the japanese
bubble will he pricked. and the sub
iects of the mikado will not be so eX-
Cessively b|elligerent because a few
we'll grown house servants and porter
of their race receive a free education
in school rooms apart from hose in
which white children are taught by
the state of which their parents are
native citizens.-H. 4. p, in the Jan
uary Bookman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-27

prizes word for II, u ought to cause
an Investigation into the matter-per-
haps Il would have the same effect
upon the governor chat last Years in
%vestigation had on the Hon. H.. q.
Bursum, l.. e. make him return the
stolen property. or course it might
not make as much show as the Hon.
II. o. RS return of about $4,000. but
it might console the sad souls OF men
like Pendleton, Staplin ct at-Aztec
index.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-27

II the resolution which was passed
by the house OF representatives. last
Monday afternoon was intended as a
personal slap al the representative Of
the Albuquerque Journal 10 failed Of
its The Journal Of Tuesday
to say tina the Morning Journals
present representative In Santa Fe viii
remain in Santa Re and That he will
continue 10 handle the legislative pro-
ceedings. giving the people the facts
as they occur" The manager OF that
paper is not OF the sort to be bull
dozed by amateurE-Sania Fe Eagle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-27

Bsllard'e SNOW Eminent " praised
FOR the good Il soss. A sure cure for
rheumatism and all paine. Wright
w. Loving. Grand junction. Colo
writes: Il used Bailard's snow Lini-
ment. last winter for Rheumshsm
and ran recommend Il as the best
Eminent on the market. I thought.
at the time ! Was taken down with
this trouble thai 70 would BE- = week
before I could gel about. bur on ap-
plying your Eminent several nmes
during the might I was about ia -
O. wei a three ja,s Soto
o., ~ EatIt Co
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-27
"IIog-Tying" the Governor.

New Mexico now has the distinc-
ton of being the only commonwealth
in this union, outside of Alaska, tina
legalizes gambling. II took the Ari-
iona Legislature Just a week to settle
the matter, but our legislature IS too
busy trying to 'hog-tie" the governor
to do anything useful.-Farmington
TimeS-HuStlcF.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-27

The legislature proposes to have no
more carpet-baggers appointed to ter
ritorial or district offices in New
Mexico. The president will please take
notice and govern himself according
ly. The Big Stick Will get cracked
if the president isn't carcful.-Santa
Fe EAGLE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-27

Editor Index VIII YOU kindly give
the following space In your valuable
paper? The Pennington Enterprise
in a late issue is out with q terrible
against our governor. Ac-
cordfng 10 it, Governor Hagerman Is
guilty Of literary embezzlement in
having copied literally from cx-GoV-
efuar ptfra'- message For ihr ateg-
emit we viii have 90 take the ENTER
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-27

Stranger-Wh8t do YOU charge for
shaving?
Village Barbcr-it depends. If I
have to use more than half a ward OF
sticking plaster ! charge eXtra.-Mes-
gcndorfcr Biacttcr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-27

New Bookkccpcr (to cmploycr)-
How shal! ! enter up"thc 1900 that
your old bookkeeycr ran away with
profit and loss?
Employer-No. charge II to running
cxpenses.-Sydney Town and Country
Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-27

THE DOLLAR in your cash
drawer is not as valuable
to you as the many hundred
dollars it can produce if wisely
invested and re-inveSted in
Morning Journal advertising,
That dollar will buy more
space in The JournaI--and bet
ter space, too, because of the
character of Journal readers
than is possible through any
other Albuquerque medium,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-27

Jack-Whou ] marry. I hope to be
able to feather NV nest.
TOm-What 10 you expect to
feather It with
Jack-Cash own.-Chlcago News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-27
Tucumcarl Patriotism.

II looks good to see the old flag
floating above the public school build
ing. TuCumcari is a new town in a
rev country. but VIC arc up and doing
and in the front rank in the general
progress of the Sunshine territory
Tucumcari News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-27
\ I,act.

The legislature seems to be getting
along pretty well with less chan one
third Of the number Of employees that
have been employed heretofore
Santa Fe Eagle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-27
Ressoftbe
SoutbUest


The Argus takes no stock in the
silly twaddle Of the Albuquerque Jour
nails Santa Fe corrcspondent.-Carls-
bad Argus.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-27

MI. ONHara speeding the parting
gucsD-Takc this candle down wild
sc. me bhoy. 10 light your way. When
ye'vc got to the lotion safely. Sc eau
bring 90 back o. mc.-piCk-Mc-Up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-27

so Smythe has been run over by an
automobile. eh" How did 90 happen
THE poor fellow was STOPPING %
change.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-27

Her Husband-Why Is II that you
are always wanting money?
His Wife, suppose 1t IS because /
never get any.-ChicagO News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-27

The educators of the territory are
In favor OF the appointment Of the
county superintendents by the terri
torial board. and the politicians are
in favor Of the election of the super
in%tendcnts. IL is to be presumed that
the educators are pretty well advised
as to what the qualifications Of SUI
perintendents should be.-Santd Fc
Gle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-27
OnnlitN. Not Qunnnty.

New Mexico does not need more
counties. II needs better counties
only.-Roswcll Registcr-Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-02-13
A Nnnetahle lizard

An attache of the Smithsonian In.
stitution tells of curious inhabitant
of the tropical forests called the liz.
ard tree, but which, as he remarks,
might well be termed the centipede
plant.
This singular growth consists of a
stem jointed like bamboo, with
green leaves growing directly from
the bark, and slender white roots
springing from the joints, with which
it maintains its hold upon the bark
Of the tree whereon it grows. When
it has attained length of three or
four feet the lower sections of the
libard plant drop off, and, fastening
upon any convenient object, begin
their Independent growth.
When thus growing upon the
ground, if the plant encounters tree
it Immediately begins to ascend the
trunk
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-02-13
Up to Nature.

"Thanks," said the tragedian;
"many thanks for your good opinion.
l always study from nature, sir. In
my acting you see reflected nature
herself"
"Try this cigar" said an admirer
Of nature reverently. Nov, where
did you study that expression of in
tense surprise that you assume in the
second act?"
From nature, sir, from nature.
To secure that expression 1 asked an
intimate friend to lend me 95. He
refused. This caused me no surprise.
/ tried several more. Finally / asked
one who was willing to oblige me,
and as he handed ME the note / stud
led in a glass the expression OF my
own face | saw there surprise, but
it was not what | wanted. 1t was
alloyed with suspicion that the note
might be a lad one. was in des-
pair"
"Well?" said the other breathless-
ly.
"Then an idea struck me. I resolv-
ed upon a desperate course. l re-
turned the G5 note to my friend the
next day and on his astonished coun-
tenance saw the expression of which
/ was in search. h."-Tit-Bits
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-02-13
Misses Over Waist or Jumper.

Seldom has any fashion taken
such firm hold upon feminine fancy
as this one of the over waist. 1t is
adapted both to the young girl and
to the woman and appears to be
equally charming and attractive for
both, while 1t can be made from a
variety of materials. This one is
eminently simple and girlish and is
quite appropriate for either silk or
wool, plain or fancy material, while
it can be made to match the skirt
or as a separate waist as liked. In
this instance plaid taffeta is trimmed
with a little fancy braid and worn
over a guimpe of all over lace. But
one great advantage of the waist is
found in the fact that it can be
slipped on over any guimpe that the
young owner may possess, those of
lingerie material being well liked for
the purpose, the special one being
by no means obligatory.
The waist consists of, front and
back and is fitted by means of shoul-
der and under-arm seams. There are
tucks from the shoulder which pro-
vide becoming fulness and ribbons or
tapes at the waist line to regulate
the size. The guimpe is plain one
with front and backs and is closed
inyisibly at the back, while its sleeves
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-02-13
Evening Gloves.

For so long a time evening gloves
have been of white kid or suede that
anything else seems almost too novel.
Yet there are beauty and good taste
in the more recent fashion of wearing
long gloves in pale color exactly
matching the delicately tinted gown.
This fancy is more and more exem-
plified. Such colored gloves come in
glace kid, in lengths Of twenty but
tons and more, and are extremely
pretty. Women are going to the ex-
treme in lengths, and there seems to
be no danger of OVERRIDING the matter.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-02-13

49, ddacicaly mo, sir they
awayse
know two ereafi I
nould telegraph either day
do the best they could to help
of a
believe could
but a
her husband
is always the real the prospective
a in a
troops called out to eiy the strikers the strikers
pal like would if the should wors"
The in uniform shifted his tobacco his
his old friend straight in the
1T depends the captains said
That's what's the matter with friend She
Will she stick by Will she
help out credit comfort and rejoice with
who is standing somewhere background.
He nobody a a to
or husband or sometimes just who might sweetheart
ne mad cnahce put some he is
to do anything for another she
ground going about She
ana me man may not have the fane idea that she is thinking about
him either but she is
That's what her
friend asks her to stick by her friendship
woman Is Just
her. she's only of his
man is the whole earth
gives family maiden
OF things she likes for
expect to be exempt in the general sacrifice?
No thank Mr. Magazine
Tor me she's too many different kinds of person
When
husband motherinaw,
invitation - ~ ~ ~ o. ~ p' '
When pleasure company somewhere.
sometime you're asking just plain nobody bat him. thinks of the
he doesn't he thank
why choose men for my friends.-New York American.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-02-13
No Latest Fashion.

Necessarily, with the handsome
robes we are to wear, the hats must
be large, and 1t is no exaggeration to
say that they run up the whole scale
Of shapes ever worn, for one sees the
bergere, the Gainsborough, the bon
net Dauphin, the cloche and so on
forever, until choice is impossible, II
it is to be ruled by the --latest fash
ion." There is no latest fashion now.
adays, and the only thing to do is to
buy Just what suits one. The place
for the small hat is with the morning
tailor-made, however.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-02-13

are attached to the full girdle and
the back portions of the waist are
Tapped over onto the front at the
shoulders, so allowing the use of the
ornamental buttons that are SO much
liked this season and that are so
beautiful.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is two yards
twenty-one, one and three-eighth
yards twenty-seven or seven-eighth
yard forty-four inches wide with
seven yards each of plain and fancy
braid and seven-eighth yard Of silk
for the girdle.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-02-13
Battleship Models.

By the English Admiralty's orders
perfect models are made in paraffin
wax Of every new battleship before il
is laid down, and these models are
tested in tank, being 400 feet long
and 20 feet wide. They are made OF
wax because it is a material which
does not absorb water or change its
weight, so that alterations can be
easily made and the material can be
melted up and used again.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-02-13
A g Aesa,szaagRS N1SrI1HEN 1 S.
e. S WIHlNSSssee 7VVfRNlRIuNa &,s;gg

New York City.-The skeleton
blouse that can be worn over any
pretty guimpe or waist is an altogeth-
er satisfactory and desirable fashion
of the season., Here is one that is as
charming as well can be, yet abso-
lutely simple and that is adapted
to almost every material used for in
door gowns. In the illustration it is
made of buff colored poplin with
trimming of plain and fancy braid,
while the girdle is of silk in exactly
matching color, but yelling, CASH