davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28
INDIANS IN THE SENATE.

-
Comment on the assumed choice Of
Robert l.. owens 81 Muskogee. as one
II the senator's from oklahoma, in
the opinion Of the Boston Transcript,
Is based on the belief that he viii be
the only Indian IN the senate, whereas
should he enter that body he will find
descendant Of the red men an.'ng
his colleagues IN Senator Curtis 81
Kansas. Nor viii Mr.. owens be likely
to appear In the senate IN war oaint
and feathers because he comes frcHi
the Indian Territory He l~a bank
err at Muskogee, and is rcputed a
multi-miliionaire. The phrase Indian
Territory brings before the imlgins-
ton Of the untravelcd easterEer com
munltlcs living in wigwams whereas
il is mainly populated by whites in tho
proportion of at least six TO one. Even
the Indian chiefs there do not dress
In buckskins and war bonnets. on
the contrary, they clothe themselves
In tweeds IN seasons and On occa-
sians ~ ceremony they wear silk hats
They live very comfortably. and not
a few Of them arc highly educated
graduates Of eastern colleges or pro-
fessional schools.
Muskogee looks much like a north
eru town of its size-it has 1900 in
habitants-with is business blocks
and modern residences. It has five
national banks whose capitals united
foot up about $1,000. 900. ana is an
important railroad center Whether
Mi. owens features are Of the Indian
caste TO The same degree as those OF
Senator Curtis we do not know, but il
they are they would not make him
particularly noticeable on the streets
Of a northern city. Neither Indian
features nor Indian descent bar a
mans social or political progress in
this country John Randolph, Of
Roanoke. was intensely proud Of the
blood Of ~Pocahontas that was in his
veins. and perhaps to his Indian am
ccstors ne owed his propensity for
going on the warpath. The mar with
negro features or about whom gather
OF African extraction IS one
who encounters difficulties The CHR
dren of the redman never are called
upon to overcome.
The discrimination which society
thus makes is hard 90 explain except
the supposition that the Indians
were never slaves Of our ancestors.
but on the contrary were a free, and
often an exceedingly belligerent, peo-
pie. John Rolfe could not have mar
rlcd "a b~lackamoor' without forfeit
ing his position i'm the society of King
James days. but as the husband OF
.PuCahuutas he was regarded as
who made a quasi royal alliance and
shared her popularity. The Indians
of the Indian Territory had negro
slaves once. but they nevertheless
were free from col%orphuhi1. as is at
fordc1 by the evidence Of intcrmar-
riagc exhibited in uch peculiar facial
combinations as high check bones ana
broad up1pI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28
rI,,INs AND nEpBURN LAWS.

The federal circuit court NJ appeals
az the eighth judicial district, In a
ease that had been brought under the
%anti.rcbating provision NJ the Eikins
law. has held-as Judge Lands held
in the standard OH case-that section
10 % the ucw rate act. known as the
Hepburn act. did not operate TO re-
peal the Elkins act nor 60 grant inn
munity or pardon FOR @offcnscs conn
United prior 20 The time OF which the
former took effect,
Section 30 OF the Hepburn act reads
a. follows. THAT AN laws and parts
Of laws In conflict with the provisions
~ this act are hereby repealed but
the amendments herein provided Tor
shall not affect causes o pending w
the courts Of the United states but
such causes shalt be prosecuted 90 a
conclusion In the manner heretofore
provided by law.
The federal circuit court of appeals
sitting at Denver holds hat the Hep
burn act is essentially an amcndatory
law and hat section 10 must be in-
iorproted ia accordance with that fact
Inconsistent" laws or provisions are
repealed by u, but provisions that are
merely reproduced and continued
were at no time suspended Of re-
pcalcd.
The question as to the relation bee
tween these tNo acts is very material.
SAWS the Rccord-Herald and not
merely on account Of the immunity
claims that have arisen and still may
arise under O.. On some respects the
Hepburn act b. much stronger auo
More comprehensive than the Elkins
law. while in others it is apparently
weaker" For example. the ruling of
Judge Lands in regard 90 the duty
OF shippers 10 investigate rates
quoted ana satisfy thcmSclvcs OF their
legality was based on lho peculiar
mud ambiguous phrascology of thc El-
kiua net. which made ID unlawful o.
receive" rebates or discriminatory
Yates. such q ruling would be- impos-
siblc under tho Hepburn act which
makes Do a misdemcanur knowingly
d. receive special rutcs nr rebates fy
no rational construction cam thr new
law nc said tu make % thc duty of
shippers diligently Go Investigate tuo
notions of iha rlricrs DOB making and
Publishing ratc. Tribe omission or 100
of such l puaufyiuE a0rl as know
inrlA Be- Df great Importance 1ui DO i'
|feaaslring ,l ietru that wherever thc
Hepburn a.l FOB au, v1, ,h.ngcs an'
previous statute 90 tturaIs tha'
statute to tlt x.rut lf ihe change
and %surcrseIes Il
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28

just read the following extract from
Victor Hugo's intellectual Autibiog-
lraphy. After asking what vehicle shall
be adopted 10 cross the si1aeas % the
universe. Hugo says.
The locomotive travels fifteen
leagues an hour. The hurricane tray
els sixty leagues an hour. Tine cannon
BAN travels 200 leagues an hour. The
locomotive dragss the hurricane limps
the cannon haiI Is a tortoise Let us
bestride a ray Of light This Is =
mount 400. 900 times faster than the
cannon bah. 4.200.0 900 time. sWifter
than the hurricane, and l%4.000,00V
times swifter thar the locomotive. Il
makes, as YOU know. 10000 leagues
a second.
start. Light launches you FROM
the earth TO the sun in eight min
utes, from the sun 10 Oceauus in -four
hours. from Occanus to C%entaurus ia
three years and eight months. from
Ce|ntaurus 10 the Pole Sta in twenty
eight years, from the Pole star to the
Milky Way in 1880 years. from tn
MILKY Way To the nebula If Canes
Venatici In 100000 years-you have
not yet taken a step.
The apparitions Of the universe
viii continue 10 loom. The u~Rsounda-
Bile viii remain before YOU IN It's en-
tirety. Beyond the visible The iuyisi-
bile. beyond the invisible the unknown.
Everywhere. everywhere IN the zen
ith. at the uadtr. IN front. behind,
above. below. in the heights. in tho
depths, looms the formidable dark
ness of the infinite.
What. then. is there back OF All
this2 Nothing. say Nou2 Nothing
What, J. "a worm OF the earth. an,
possessed Of ~ htelligenee. and This
immensely is Without one" oh. par
don us, Abyss or Inhnity2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28
Al r>nREn NV rlrurNr.

Tho sprHrH..d ..rGhl au boo
dependent. f.ar journal. HHd
one whose opinions command rcsper,
throughout the ..Hu.r H.e GOOD DdIto-
r.l in a recent I..u unlDf iHr hell-
mr "Is Roosevelt IHtH. h. and Dol.
which ID reviews ne etlHfIHr as u
might develop boz .r H. Roosevelt
should h. selected hl fa. 0aH
national convention io 0.f
srif w. copy al foli.ut
ST. Hoosevelt's strength r.N.
could not De- estimated ~
estimate thc strength of lHf W
lIughes NtH him again in he rdH-
ming tian would become
m1r, q rrck An entirely new c.r
n.ent would o. the thIrd-term issue
whose Influence upon the result no
ono could presume ,n forecast That
81 would he wholly ree ahe does not
Seem possible. since 70 could mot BE-
argued thlf Ode country faeri % crisis
- grave ihat only one Twins rcuon
uaa capan.e 10 directing Che uatnn.
E1frrnmsnt Hence There uuuid 0.
numrroa fnieur. prohahiy, VIE
uaul l-eler Do save fht r~nti-ihini
term Tradition than tn retain Mr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28
One IdenI Arn,.

The armN of switzerland thcOTctl-
cally 500. 900 strong. is practically in
visible. except at some afternoon of
rifle shooting or target shooting ON
Guaranteed IN It's neutrality. Switzer-
land. says the Boston Transcript. has
really no enemies from whom military
invasion is 70 be apprehended. But the
whole population Is liable to military
duty an the same and duly performs
10. first and last, IN all classes Of So
cicty. The elementary drill is taken
by boys al 10 years of age as play
and gymnastics at school. At even
teen an the youth of Switzerland are
taken bodily into the army. and every
one of them, and from that age to
so each is liable for service In de-
Tense Of his country. and, In fact. does
not give up much of his time from
study, business or pleasure. ass the
case may be. from forty-ivc DAYS ev-
cry year until after he is 30, after
which the demand Of the army upoh
him is only for min days service eV-
cry four years until he is a.. The
basic principle is that every ablp-bod-
led man should accustom himself to
the use of arms. and thus the home OF
democracy claims an the same time
60 be the first of the European ma
tions TO introduce universal military
service.
Yet YOU seldom see a soldier Ina
switzerland. where all the citizens are
hy turn soldiers; it is another case OF
not being able 60 see the forest tui
the trees. Tho general STAFF g. the only
permanent and visible part of the
nalf million military host. II con isis
ui the rDmmander-in-chicI vino nee
eeiyes $40 a day. and his staff. Yet
The Tell legend persists in enthusiasm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28

'.t. t0 sce ripe pumpkins lying uu
tHU ground.
Iu.Nt .hucks uf corn and melon vine.
mDaudcrlng around.
There's something su dplcrtthIN -ug
EUstiNr ln the sight
II Takes mt back OIL hnHhnud DAYS. ms
heart sWclls with delight
o. memory goes rusnluE back n"
happy childhood hours
AnI gets mixed up with g-luEcrhfcal
and uie and cake and lowers
M" nothing start~ the moisture Dol
thc mouth Or BOB the tNc.
y VISIONS of the Lus inut-thr dee
iriuus punrkin pumpkin Use.
ra dumpling dnuEhuuts nui-
iInE popcorn. ana huckNhea
"ahp4
With Ibsers nnd peach preserves au
cookies grandma makr
ul-Iu cake Win hosting or.
.u fIlts tH catch fUt UFU
Ea. mnuget thew aI fhrrrs unthIue
quite comr uu tu pumpkin rIr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28

.ld Iikr On be- the president
And boss nll fore and art.
a shndnw falls athwart the Chair
lt- big lill TAFT.
.td Ihc 90 give tho cabinet
NN mental hlndictaft,
! uuI me claim already stikul
Iy hig rill TAFT.
.lI Iihp in $50 upon the bench
And emito the ranks of gIaff.
"A presence looms beside the .rIt-
Irs big Hill TAFT.
And -n 0 hold q ton per job,
Nlf heed ambitions shaft
Az boast ms place Is not desired
IF Dis BIl Taft.
New York sun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28
tests and
Tngles


" rays w. -NuNfNilNts
A famous hcn's nay storN's theme,
Which ue'r was known To- tire
Oy laying eggs. hut then shn'd scream
So loud DER every egg, 'tWuuld seem
The house must be on fire.
a turkey cock ruled the walk
a wiser bird and older.
Could bca no more. SO OF did stalk
Right to the hen and told her:
Madam. that cream / apprchcndcd,
Adds nothing 60 the matter,
% surely helps the eggs no whit;
They lay your eggs and done with %,
/ pray you. madam. AS "a friend,
Cease that su%pcrnuous clattcr
You know not how IL goes through my
head
"Humphi very likely madam sail
Then proudly putting forth a leg.
'Cncducatcd barnyurd fowl.
You know mo- more than any Owl.
or advertising In these days.
ill tcll you why / do "a.
First youf perceive lay the egg.
Then ! advertise 49,"
san Antonio Express.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28

He mediums and scHrmrs Wren ra rr..
it Doe is in tire position ~ fho uruier eha
fHI.I "a. consume fhe fHt D. visible -Hnr al
HIu.r JOB thr interests - temperance.
90 q markFnan tries q. Hae a daren suns
tt once Dc uUl stand Jess ance ~ reach
Ir- tue tafrsf than D. Dee Used but ono and
a. ImaI 90 carefully
Thrre Be- a side dfferrr-a between spend.
.nE o.
The wise advert er rHraeHfratcs De came
nHIar Hu thf HHF Desc mrHu in hr frfI
Ne uses other wfi ams au HerasnHs-tu
81 ugs ihem 81 sappiameafag 1uet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28

District Attorney Jerome of New
York said one day ~ of s
piciuus evidence
"tt is evidence that been tam.
.percd with, colored. D. b. like IN.
lady's report of her PHYSICIANS pr
scription.
"A lady one day In July visited hcI
physician. The man examined hei
and said.
Madam. YOU are only d LITTLE ruf
down You need frequent baths au.
plenty 1f fresh air. and ] advise sou
go dress in the coolest. most COM
Portable clothcs-nothiug stin or for
mall
"Mhon she got home her husband
asked her what the physician bad
said. The lady replied
"llc ~4id ! must go js Tho Seash"re
lo plenty of automohiiIIug, and gel
1me new SUMMED gowns
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28

Tho appeal. or request OF The can
adam labor unions 10 havo japanese
Immigrants excluded from that coun-
.fry. has been denied by the govern
mcnt In his response to the appeal
sir WiIfrid Lauricr says y have
given due consideration 10 your re-
quest that Immediate steps be taken
10 terminate the treaty with Japan.
would observe that this treaty when
brought into existence some fifteen
years ago did not apply 10 Canada
and that sumc few years ago. In re
sponsc Ia the repeated expressions OF
hubble opinion. and with a view to af-
fording to Canadian producers an OPP
portumty of taking their share OF
japanese trade. the Canadian gov
eminent became a party To- this treaty
and that II was unanimously ratified
by The Canadian parliament, The
treaty has proved of great advantage
and our trade with Japan under 1t
has considerably increased. You base
Your appeal for the denunciotlon Of
treaty ON the allegation that "A crisis
has arisen in british Columbia hy
reason of the Unprecedented influx nt
Japanese. While 1t ia true that most
regrottable Incidents have lately oc-
CURED In Vancouver, there seems rca-
SON TO doubt hat the cause was the
influx Of Japanese
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28

"Nh, Goo -o many dentists call their
Hit.. dental purlurs
MrHl come tu think OF DO. a dcut
lists office is "a drawing room. Ism
baltimore American.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28

no"sevelt's p%re-eniinent services
however highly they esteemed him
and his policies. Add e. these the va
rious clements that Mr.. Roosevelt has
bitterly a~ntagonized in the past three
years-fhc negro voters Of the north
en- states. n those capitalist inter-
csts that might take a vengeful salts
faction In seeing him personally hui
initiated regardless Of the alternative
presented and possibilities are sug-
gested which do not support The idea
mat the president would be necessa-
riiy %in"incible.
In this connection Il is usually for
gotten that the milfinnaires and the
corporations might actually prefer to
experiment with Mr.. Bryan for four
years. for the reason that Mr. Bryan
as president would be rendered help
less and useless. in his relations with.
the lawmaking power. by a senate
oreru helmingiy republican. Capital
might take a view that a shackled
Bryan IN the White House would be
!. safer risk than a Roosevelt backed
by o congress tied to him by the bonds
Of PARTY allegiance. It has already
been demonstrated that a republican
as president can accomplish
for radical policies than a dem
ocratic radical who has to fight a re-
dictionary senate easily aroused
him by partisan feeling. Now
while Mr.. Bryan might DE helped IN
ID campaign against Mr. Roosevelt by
.bis line Of reflection among The pow
.rs of finance and syndicatcd wealth
d 81 certain that Mr. Roosevelt would
awe to divide with him the radical
.otc Of the country far more than he
MA with Judge Parker In 1904
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28

The ropl, of Sir Wilfrid 60 the dee
mauds of labor in the matter 81 jap
au,-c aud Chinese Immigration, has
stirred up a Canadian hornets nest
lf unusual Size and intensity but Do
Is dtflrui % see what other ours,
Slr WiIfIl could have taken under
hc circumstances The sovereignty
of Cau.da IS ser, much like That ot
New Mexico It bias d strlus g. It
Nr Coadc N..t I'D Nga york; has
.ir.t resigned On, position 90 tdvcr-
Using solicitor npt collier Weekly,
tt tlar, ~ fariy thousand dollars
,,lr. io so into business iaI hIm
..f Very feU men 90 the te, of
thir,-fHut-o be- ans other age Cor tnut
mait,r-ht,c the privilege 90 'turn-
.Iue down" ID sllar, Of st0.uoo "a yoaI
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
cJners bias rilgI th4t where deal cf-
n butter have procured fhs article
from manufacturer aui ursamerics
.uI Or s found that Che butter ZONE
aus more han rs per cent .f water.
.nnf Do - then adulterated ar process
butter. and is liable 10 a spcgla. Sax
Sow Yorker moss 80 under tba East
r,tr Instead 81 over b. The ears are
running through the big tub under
the river THE statian a roriy-see-
.Ud .ire.t b. niuetS-nse feet below
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28

The Kansas city journal tells us
ana us statement IS based upon the
official figures that the votes Ia re-
sent years have shown that the people
Of Missouri are steadily turning to me
republican party as the people Of the
nation 40 large learned long ago Chat
their affairs may ho safely entrusted
only 10 republican management
When the people of Missouri share
this confidence they Will not elect just
amy republican who mas DE named.
but they VIII elect very few dcmo-
Gratis. They viii demand the same sort
of men The republicans usually uomi-
nate. ana they Will have them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28

We notice that some of "A New
York contemporaries are irving to
make capital against President
Roosevelt by bulittling the sayings
and doings OF his son-in-law That
may Doe politics, but il Is certainly not
decent. When Theodore becomes 500
mauo that he can't give as enough Go
criticize. without taking in the FAM
$50. hc viii De old enough % bee cN-
.empt.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-11
Liggett's Saturday Candy

A Queen among confections at popular price. Regular fifty cent quality that we sell
 Saturdays only, 29c.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-11
= The Business Mans Best Investment
Or. A. 0. Brown.)

Or. A. o. Brown.)
 The best investment is that which yields the largest divi- derds. Here a1e some invest ments for business men to think about. They will yield dividends for himself and for the church: 0-rectness in prayer. Influence in personal work. V-irility. Strength of character
 needed for young peoples
 worlk and social work. Intelligence in the study of
 church history and missions. Diligence in Bible study and
 extension.
 Enterprise in boys club work,
 and Sunday School work. Needs. Church needs the bus
 mess man and the business
 man needs the church. Duty of the business man to
 give the church the benefit
 of these qualifications. S ystem. Church needs the
 business mans ideas of sys-
 tematic work.
 The total is DIVIDENDS, and these dividends consist in souls.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-11
A Pleasant Affair.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gee on last evening was the scene of a merry entertainment, given complimentary to Miss Mamie Evans of Philadelphia. Quite number of young people were present, who thoroughly enjoyed the occasion. "42" was played, and tempting refresh mentS were served
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-11
TsxaM Hsmeslies
)R
 Symond's Inn Spices

The Spices with clean bill of health, guaranteed absolutely pure and free from adulteration of any kind. We added this line to supply a demand for pure. Spice that could not be filled from any other source.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-11
&s Nss Naws RvNeWe SaMe
By NcWe SaNc

There isn't much 'beeting" about closing the meat markets on Sunday.
 Adam Guthrie, jr. made "30" last night in box ball contest at the city park with Hugh McDan- iel, but he begged his pardon for it.
 The pupils of the schools are laughing in their sleeves because their teachers must attend the Normal School for the next two weeks.
 The persistency with which things bob up" that are missing from Dan Pittman's home since the burglary of last week, has made that gentleman timid about looking for anything else.
 The present city council will go down in Prescott history, as one that didn't exactly move heaven and earth" to accomplish things, but it didn't hesitate to move cotton platforms and plank sidewalks.
 Every newspaper is supposed to have a lighting editor"-the term is usually applied tigura- lively But the Helena World, in the person of George Adams, who whipped two policeman yes terday, seems to have one in ev cry sense of the word
 GOO
 Probably J. k. Began was more instrumental in the matter of having the cotton platform re- moved than any other man in town, and now that it is gone. Mayor Arnold is wondering what the genial cashier of the Citizens Bank will have. to beef about.
 Work removing the old cotton platform yesterday morning be- gan at : o'clock. A phone mes sage a few minutes later an nounced the fact to James $. Regan, and that gentleman was in such hurry to reach town to verify the announcement that he omitted some of the impor- tant details of his boudoir, "and 1t is stated, which statement as yet ilas not been successfully contradicted, that the last button on Mr. Began $ clothing was not
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-11
Nuggets
(By the Local Union)

From medical statistics we gather the fact that of every loo alcoholics attacked by pneumo- nia, 70 die, while of every 100 non alcoholics so attacked, only B die.
 "Papa's drinking whiskey,
 Mamas drinking beer;
 Children eating nothing,
 Food, you know is dear"
 The licensed saloon increases taxes, and lessens the ability to pay them.
 In many towns of Texas, it is said that the main workers for prohibition come from the work. ingmen through their labor cQun- cil, who are in the majority at the polls.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-11

Ie1npefatufe yesterday, maXl- mum, 90; minimum 66; rainfall. IS.
 Dr. G. W. Temple, of Hope, is in town today.
 Prof. J. M. Thomas of Emm ct, was in town today.
 The most refreshing drink at the fountain Fru-Tola, /" , cts.
 Union Dairy Ice Cream at Howard Terry's- Phone 200. Quick Delivery.
 At the delinquent tax sale yes terday every tract of land, ad- vertiSed, was sold.
 Dan Pittman left this morning for Little Rock to attend meet. ing of the Retail Hardware Men of Arkansas.
 Miss Bertha Hesterly has re turned from Fayetteville, where she attended the University of Arkansas the past session.
 Mrs. w. R. White, ir, left this morning for Little Rock, where she will spend a while with her daughter, Miss Mary White, who is in the sanitorium there.
 Judge Jno. M Pittman went to Little Rock on the cannon ball yesterday to attend meeting of the executive committee of the Retail Hardware Association, of which he is member, and which convened in that city last night.
 Miss Maude Aburrow leaves on the cannon ball this afternoon for London, where she will spend the summer with relatives. She will be accompanied as far as New York City by Mrs. Louis Suckle, who will visit her parents there for awhile.
 Don't miss the moving pictures at the opera house Wednesday night. The highest classed nov ing pictures ever presented to the public. Two and one-half hours of great pleasure and ex citement. Don't forget your wife, children or sweetheart"