davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20
The MoItonsPorceIains.

An exhibition of decorated porcelains will be held by Mrs. w. F. Motion early in November at her residence, S10 South
 Nineteenth street. Mrs. Motion Is a pupil of Marshall Fry and has also studied with Miss Clark and Miss Schammell in their New York studios. She has an exceed ingly rare collection of porcelains. Some of the most striking pieces were done with MT. Fryand also with Mrs. Fry, the mother of the artist. The collection in- cludes many vases notable for their grace full designs. theip simplicity and soft col orlngs, the artist showing her quiet tastes in the selection of her color schemes. tall vase done in Easter lilies els ex- ceedingy graceful and restful looking, suggesting in the slender grace of the vase itself, as well as in the delicate design, the tender loveliness of this ex- otic bloom. There are dozens of small pieces, plates for decorative purposes as well as examples for dinner and luncheon sets, pitchers, punch bowls, platters, bon bon sets, and some exceedingly beautiful china tea things. The designs vary from the intricate conventional to the broad work of flowers and foliage. Jeweled work is noticeable on some of the porce-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20

fin the ouinauennial catalogue of Har- ward college.''
 The total population at the time of the first census was 8, ,929, ,M4 and the area of the country, which of course did not in clude Florida or anything west of the Mississippi, was S27,sA square miles, and less than a third of 1t was settled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20
To Him That Hath,

From the Louisville Courier-Journal. Madam, kin youse sew a coat onto dis button fer me?"
 "Go on, you tramp"
 Oats jest it. I'd git it done fer de askin' If I wuz d captng of industry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20
M zhe StudIoS

everybody sewing women are now work ing long after midnight, and even then the workrooms are like the property rooms on the stage-quantities of things belonging to other people.
 Women demand their clothes at cer- tam time and regardless of night hours which such exactions bring to hundreds of sewing women, the gowns must be delivered at the time promised. Unfor- tunately there is a large class of women who through thoughtlessness, or indif- ference make exactions. There are others more considerate, thoseNwho would prefer to wear an old gown rather than to ex- act midnight stitches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20
Book lists.

The Times has published it's autumn review of books. or rather the Autumn Book number of the Saturday review. Tho lists of autumn books. with brief de- scrptions is always of value to book buyers and book sellers, and in the book number just issued are articles of spe- cial interest by Prof. Brander Matthews, Miss Hildegarde Hawthorne, Mir Bliss Carman Miss Florence Wilkinson, and MT. J. w. Foley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20

Cut flowers for theatre parties, we'd dings and receptions; see or phone Amzi Golden Seed Co.,, 2012 1st avenue. Both phones 41. 10-20-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20

Mrs. J. l.. Curtis of sherman, Tex, is visiting friends in the city. Mrs. Curtis will lecture at the First Metho- dist church this afternoon at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20

Dresses and Handsome Costumes for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20

MT. and Mrs. George Blinn, Jr,, and Miss Annie Blinn left this morning for New York and Boston. They will re- turn with MT. Blinn's mother, who has been spending the summer in Europe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20

An exceptional variety of new ant exclusive models in tailored suits fo
 present and early winter service in al
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-09

The territorial prison should be talk en away from Yuma as a matter of economy for the territory and as a matter of humanity towards the un- fortunates consigned to this prison. The typographical conditions in Ari- zona are such that it would be ad- visable to have territorial prison in northern Arizona and another in southern Arizona. The proposition now coming before the legislature would be 8 step in the direction of final abandonment of the old prison at Yuma. The only important ques- tion now is the location of the first branch of the prison. To our mind and in the light of remarks of Cover nor Kibbey in his message anent the industrial school at Benson, the thing to do now Is to turn the industrial school buildings over to the prison as beginning for a branch territorial penitentiary and take the industrial school to a place where it can have fertile tract of farm land with an abundance of water for irrigation pur' poses. Benson would be the most convenient point for prison for all the southern counties. At Benson there is unlimited quantities of the best clay for making brick to be found anywhere in Arizona and here the convicts could supply the cities of southern Arizona with brick.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-09
ALL OLD SOLDIERS TO HAVE PENSIONS.

At last congress has provided that every survivor of the civil war. which ended forty two years ago, is to have a pension. The service pension act passed by the present session of con gress was signed by the president yesterday.
 Following is a schedule of the bill: At 62 years, SIP a month; 70 years, s15: 75 years or over, $2o. These pensions shall commence from date of filing application with the pension bureau and the terms apply to any person who has served ninety days or more in the civil war or in the war with Mexico.
 All that is necessary to establish is age and produce an honorable dis charge.
 It is estimated that the service pen sion law will increase the amount nee essary to meet the pension roll next year about s15,00O.o0O. Of the 674.- 900 survivors of the civil war there are 100000 not receiving any pension.
 In ISIS, thirty-five. years after the revolution had ended, congress passed a service pension law for its survi- vors. but provided that they must have been in indigent circumstances. Ten years later a general pension was granted to all who served to the end of the war, and four years after that, or forty-nine years after the close of hostilities, provisions were extended to all who served not less than six months.
 Service pension acts have been passed for the benefit of soldiers of the war of 1872, the Mexican war and Indina wars.
 No one will begrudge this provision for the veterans who fought for the preservation of the union in 1S61-65. They are fast passing from the stage of action, nearly fifty thousand having died during the past year.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-09
FINAL COUNTY.

Our neighbors over in PinaI county are experiencing marked mining pros perity. The fact is, the development of the mines and the production of metallic wealth is going forward with rapid strides. and ere long it will be the rival of the richest mining coun- ties in Arizona, says the Tucson Star. This is one of the results of the Santa Fe railroad entering that mineral re- zion, which has caused it to awaken from its siumber of thulsands of years and give to the world of its vast mineral treasures. There are scores of like regions in southern Ari- zona, awaiting the advent of cheap mining transportation. which will fol low in the wake of Pinal in pouring forth wealth as soon as rail transpor- tation is furnished Our sister coun- ty. which has long been far down on the list of pupoulation and taxaticr of the counties of Arizona, will soon rank among the second and then the
 first class counties of the territory, because of the development of her mineral wealth, which Is being sought after by capitalists from every section of the land. The mining development of Pinal will soon be followed by the reclamation of her broad and fertile
 acres of land, not only through irri-
 gation. but the dry farming system,
 which is coming to be understood by her people. What the government 1 ought to do is to construct the San | carlos dam. This accomplished, from | Eo,coo to 100000 acres of land would
 be brought under cultivation; ther
 PsaaI county would be chased as cnS 1 of the richest in mining and agTicul tural production of any -SsS:ca of the southwest, and this Is what it appears r is coming to pass. and that in thu , near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-09

radical facts relating to Asiatic races that cannot be changed in essential features. Japanese and Chinese are never Americanized and have no de- sire 10 be. By nature they are per sistent along their own lines of race and cannot be blended, in feeling or aspiration with the white man. Peo- pie of white blood will not permit themselves to be mongrelized, and they could not make over the hun dreds of millions of Asistics if they desired 1t.
 A Chinaman comes to the United States to make a thousand dollars and then return to his own country to live on the income from that amount. He takes no interest in our political or other institutions. The Japanese come to learn and make money As students and initiative workers they are remarkably apt, but they are absolutely devoted to their own empire and it's extremely ancient traditions. Tn the course of many centuries all the people of eastern Asia have been formed by racial. so- cial and governmental conditions of their own. They are so numerous that, If permitted to enter this coun- try at will. they would swamp 1t with cheap labor, and at the same time show that their Americanization is impossible. Probably the white race has been incautious in taking any vel low race into hand for instruction in the most recondite arts of war. Cali fornia is right in protesting against a yellow immigration. It is the first to cry out because the first to feel the dangerous results.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-09
T REvEw

What is known as the saloon high license bill would meet with unani. nous support. in the opinion of A V. Grosetta, of Tucson. if 1t could be amended so as not to apply to incor- porsted cities. In the cities having a local government saloon licenses have been fixed at a pretty stiff rate al ready, Tucson and Phoenix being the highest with a license of 5000 per year. In the cities the local police is responsible for the proper regala, ton and good order ia the saloons and 1t is generally agreed that the city government should have the bulk of the license collected from them. We are in favor of saloon license high enough to prohibit every road house." halfway house" and saloon in the small mining camps. but we do not want to see the territorial Ii cense on saloons so high in the incor. porated cities that 1t will result in aippling the city revenue. We be lieve 1t best to maintain a high liq. uor license as a means of making 1t impossible for low dives to exist. but but we should say that cities are en. titled to the bulk of the license money collected within their limits.
 The gold production of New Mexico during 1905 according to the latest figures of the United States geologi. cal survey. amounted to s265.S00 which is a considerable falling of from the record of the previous year. The silver output, on the other hand, has been considerably increased, ow- ing chiefly to the operation of the mines in the Mogollon mountains.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-09

fication of commodities as between given points in the territory.
 The Review will watch with a great deal of interest if public senti- ment along these lines will be of as much force with the members of the legislature as 1t was in the case of the gambling bill. We shall see.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-09
TERRITORY oF ARIzoNa.

County of Cochise. ss-
 IN. A. Patterson, circulation mana ger of the Bisbee Daily Review dc solemuiy swear that the above state ment gives the actual and bona fide cicuiauoE of the daily editions of the Bissee Daily Review for the month of Dec, 1906, and that from the state ment ali spoiled and left over papers have been deducted.
 N. A. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-09
CAN'T BE 1 ASsuMlLATE

In Denver, where more than fifty
 Japanese students attend the gram gar and high schools, some of the number refuse to join in the flag drill which has long been part of the reg ular exercises. There Is no need to get excited over an incident of this small kind. TOT to regard 1t as on in- dication of war feeling, It serves rather .o olrsct atte1.icn 10 certaiz
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-09
NOTICE

4 reward of s5.0O will be paid for Information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-09

The Arkansas legislature has just passed a law prohibiting betting on horse race in that state. Shades of the Arkansas Traveller!
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-09
CIRCULATION STATEMENT, DE.
 cEMBER, 1906.

Averaue Circulation, November .2583 Average Circulation, December .-2e25
 Gain for month of December .. AZ
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-09

A want ad in the Sunday Review is sure to bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-28


Chicago, June Eth a sensational
advance caused by the covering Of
shorts the price of wheat on the loCa
exchange shot past the dollar mark
the December delivery selling al
$1.03 l. At the same time the Sep
TENDER option sold at one dollar. Par
of this advance was subsequently lost
TENDER wheat was up 3&c. December
wheat was IA higher. Corn was up
&c. Oats were &c higher. Provisions
We're sc and Ire to Toe and II Z {
higher. The sharp advance in wheat
took place in the last hour of trading
and was the elimination of nunterous
reports regarding the alleged serious
shortage Of wheat in the southwest.
The situation today contained no new
features, but when a few shorts COM
menced to cover about 0 % they
found the market almost bare of Of
ferings. This frightened other shorts
and in an instant there was a wild
scramble for what little wheat was Of
fered for sale. From a duh dragging
market it became one of intense eX-
element while prices rose re to II
at a jump. When the September de-
livery touched one dollar and De-
cember sold at $1.03 y longs began to
sell freely and this brought about q
quick decline, September dropping to
SO * c and December to $1.O1. The
close, however, was strong. Septem-
Der opened &c lower to &c higher
at SO Nc to 95 &c, sold off to 94@c
and then advanced to ST. The close
was at soc. December sold between
81 IS C and $1.031ac and closed at
$1.01%. The corn market was bull
lishly affected by the bulge in wheat.
ports from the northwest that the
the last hour of trading. Further re-
ports fro mthe northwest that the
crop is very backward also strength
ened the market. Trading was quiet
early in the day but later became very
active. The close was strong. Sep
tember opened unchanged to &c
higher at So n to 53hc, advanced to
and closed at SAC. Trading in
oats was quiet early in the day but
later the market advanced along with
wheat Crop news from Illinois was
bullish, "A new species of bug being re-
ported in the oats field Of this state.
opened unchanged to nc
higher at 37Mc to 373sc, sold off to
36& a %c, and then advanced to 3Sc,
closing at 37T4C.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-28
MILES IN
SIX HOURS ON
AUTO LINE
Five Motor Cars Are Now in
Silver City Ready to Enter
Silver City-MogoIIon Ser
vice,

ISpecinI correspondence Morning JsfnaI.l
silver city. Is. NJ. June 90. Zegu-
lar service on tn Silver city Zgollon
automobile line viii begin oIEonday,
July j.. and The buzz wagon/m make
tine nip 10Th why's everyday in the
week thereafter. excepting Sunday.
! The first trial trip was made this week
by MFR. Marriott. manager of me line.
the "trip out being made In six hours
and % half. and the return trip in SIX
hours. The distance Is ninety miles,
over q rough country. ana the rcEu-
lar schedule VIII be even quicker than
was anticipated. Pending the cons
pleti0u of the company's W private
rOad the machines Will use the wagon
road for the present. Five dutOmibles
have arrived in Silver Giey ready to
go into active service.
Ernest Caig is president of tie
MOgotlou Motor Road company. 9. w.
Marriott being vice president ana gem
eral manager. The fare will be tae
Same as the stage fare has be n, $40
one way, or SIS The round trim. The
company eXUecls to handle freight,
baggage and mail The start ~ made
from Silver City at s IN the m 'rGing.
arriVing in Mogollon at 3 p. m TRAY
elers viii heartily appreciate the
change from q trip from daylight TO
dark IN a iolting stage to an eXhilar-
.ating spin of six hours in a smooth
rolling motor car amid some O. the
finest scenery in the territory. The
installation Of the motor service win
have the effect Of bringing the rich
Mogollon mining neld half "a day
nearer the railroad and viii MEAN a
great impetus to operations in the
district. It's importance can hardly
be- oVereHtimated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-28
PICTURESQUE PAGEANT
AT ANCIENT OXFORD

oxford. Eng, June 27.-Mark
Twain was an interested spectator at
the opening of the elaborate pageant
Illustration of vents in the history of
oxford and the university. which oc-
suptcd seven months In preparation
and i'm The rehearsal of which some
5000 performers engaged. Chancel-
Tor Cuzon, with the members OF the
university in their official robes, con-
Quoted the distinguished guests. in-
Guiding Mark Twain and Rudyard
kipling, 10 the pageant grounds.
sixteen enc illustrating a thouS-
and wears of history. formed a beauti-
ful spectacle of imaginative drama.
Mark Twain said afterward: at
was beyond anything I had imagined.
never meant Go journey over any sea
again except at my own funeral. but
] would cross the Atlantic twice to
see it,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-28
SOUTHWESTERN TO
SPEND MILLION
FOR ITS WATER
With Increasing Railroad I'M
portance Little Town Of Car
rizozo Is Growing at Phe-
nominal Rate.
Especial co-rrespondeuos Morning JoOrnal.l

Especial Correspondence Morning Journal
carriaozo. N. NJ. june 2G.-Owihe
90 tho liberal encouragement given II
by the ll paso and Southwestern raii-
way. The thriving little town II Car
rizeao is now forging ahead at a rate
that As little short Of phenomenal.
Though less than six months old ~
nov boasts a population Of over six
hundred, one bank. two organized
churches, each preparing to build
permanently, four saloons, two de-
partmcnts of its public school with
an enrolment of nearly "a hundred
aud an the other accessories to match.
Including q newspaper office. The
road is now completing ITS fine new
round house Of fifteen compartments
- is ~eNcaVating ground and laying
the foundation for it's machine shops,
G5St8b feet. u Is the purpose Of the
company 70 spend one million dollars
to put the best water in New Mexico
Into the town, and also TO supply cy-
crF station along its line with the
same. This water is to be taken from
the south fork of the Bonita river,
we'll W ia the mountains, pipe u
20 what Us Known as WatsOn's lake. on
the divide, above Nogal, which viii
serve nF q natural reservoir at the de-
SIRED elevation II ia the expectation
that about an the points desired can
ID = Doe supplied with water by CRAWL
taft9n. To save litigation and delay
The company has already arranged for
me purchase Of about an the land
from The forks OF the stream to Fort
Stanton. e%xpending over 100000
therefor The surveyors have been Ia
The Aeld for over two weeks finding
levels and preparing for the pipe
layers.
Lincoln county Is liable 10 keep
pace with other sections OF New Mex
ioo during the present year In The way
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-28

tin market was los lower with spot
quoted at E191 and futures at f192.
Locally the market was dull, at $4,000
@43.50. Copper was lower in the En-
glish market with spot at 500 and flu
lures at $50, or a decline of fl 5s and
e. los, respectively. Locally connar
was nominally unchanged with lake
quoted at $4,000 m24.00; e~lectrolytic,
at $4,000 22.25; casting. at $21.O0@
21.50. Lead was unchanged at $1,000
$50 locally, but was a little higher at
E19 los in London. Spelter was I'M
changed at E24 IS in London, and at
$685. m6,45 locally. Silver, 67hc.
MeXican dollars. h21kc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-28
FINANCE,C0MMERCE
AND STOCKS

New York lime 27.-The rise in
prices Of stocks today was a clear re-
lection OF the growing confidence III
financial circles that the princlpal
troubles lie behind rather than pc
fore. This sentiment has been under
lying the surface Of the market operas
tons for some time past, affected by
the constraint Of possible money con-
lditions i'm connection with the SEMI
annual settlements. The furry in
call money testified that the semi-an-
nual period is not to be excepted from
effects IN money rates. Today's
movement of call loan rates was 50
moderate. however, as to leave an
effect Of confidence, especially in view
Of the fact that only one more bank
ing day remains to be bridged before
the time for disbursements. The stock
market was still ia professional hands
10 a large extent but indications of
the cOuntenance given to the move-
ment by important financial interests
added to it's influence on speculative
sentiments. Stocks We're demonstra-
bly, in scant supply, and this was the
mainstay Of the professional opera
tions for the rise. They We're thus
made effective, although in a rather
small scale. Operators for the rise
avowedly based the movement on the
hope Of an Investment demand for
stocks %springing up after the first Of
The month as a result of the effort to
reinvest the proceeds of dividend and
interest distribution. The rise in
stocks, therefore. will be dependent
upon the development Of this latter
demand and also upon the quick sub
sidence of the effect of the extra de-
mands upon the money market.
The New York market is usually
more slow to react from the periodi-
cal settlements han are the great for
eign money markets. Money was
strong in London todas but discounts
We're easy in anticipation Of early
lowering of money rates. The Bank
of England return was weak. The
Bank of France also while |reporting
a gain in gold Of only $1.665. 900,
showed a loan expansion of $18.875.00
as a prelude to the coming settle
ments. Sterling exchange yielded q
fraction in Paris, but was also lower
here. Traders made much of the
prominence in the advance of stocks
supposed to be the favOrite medium
of speculation by Standard Oil capi-
talists, and pointed to this, in n
tion with the hopeful u%tterances con-
tanned in a published interview with
William Rockefeller, as evidence of
the market attitude Of hat group of
capitalists. A sharp upturn in wheat
later in the day added to the dispOsi-
ton to take profits and the extreme
were considerably relieved.