davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-29
DELEGATE SECURES
ADEQUATE STRUCTURE
ss.sSssYSsssxsgg

Washington, ID. C., July 30. .
owing to the strong protest .
made by Delegate W. II. An .
drews that the rooms of the .
proposed Albuquerque public .
building would be too small ac- .
cordlng 10 present plans, he has .
been notified that the depart .
ment has ordered revised draw 3
ings. making provision for a Z
building OF sufficient size and Z
facilities to accommodate the Z
public business Of Albuquerque. 3
The plans will be ready for ad- 3
vertisements for bids by Sept.1. .
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-29
GOVERNOR CURRY DUE
IN WASHINGTON TODAY

Washington, ID. c., July 29, /,
-(SpeciaD Curry is
expected TO arrive I'm Washing /,
ton today and it is probable that ,
he will go to oyster Bay tomor- ,
row to see President Roosevelt. /,
He will visit the department
! here before leaving the city.
and as the length OF his stay at /,
oyster Bay is not known, il is
probable that he cannot return
/ to Santa Fe TO be inaugurated
before next week.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-29

Spelter Market.
St. Louis, July 29.-Spelter firm,
s5.s5.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-29

THE BUSINESS MEN OF ALBU-
QUERQUE HAVE SUBSCRIBED
$4,000 FOR THE BIG TERRIrOR-
IAL FAIR. ALBUQUERQUE HAS
HAD TWENTY-SIx FAIRS AND
EACH ONE BIGGER THAN TILE
ONE BEFORE. THE TWENTY
SEVENTH WILL BE A wHOOPER.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-29

ALBUQUERQUE is THE ME-
TROPOLIS OF NEW MEXICO AND
ALBUQUERQUE is GROWING. AL
BUQUERQUE WILL HAVE A Pop
ULATION OF $4,000 IN THE NEXT
TEN YEARS. ALBUQUT, QUE is
a GOOD PLACE TO SNE In.
BOOST FOR ALBUQUERNS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-07

ed for the expense of a contest over seat by members, This only comes to my mind off-hand as an illustration No attention whatever Is paid to this statute, but the general assembly as a law unto itself, in the absence of bar riers, proceeds to appropriate some times as high as $7O000 for that pur- pose.
 Again the general statutes of the state plainly prescribe the compensa- ton to capitol employees. and provides thatseuch sums shall be in full for all services performed. This statutory mandate Is ignored, as you are very well aware and gratultles are voted to these employees and to almost any other persons who may apply, and so I might go on and detail many in- stances where statutory mandates are unavailing in the moral guidance of the general assembly.
 Of course, statute Is not binding upon a general assembly. Any action 1t takes inconsistent with such statute is equivalent to an indirect repeal as applicable to that session, leaving the statute in theoretical operation for the future.
 The controlling interests" as you have very aptly described them at times, would treat as a mere pleasan- try statute or mandate passed by one general assembly as to how long 1t or future assemblies should remain in session.
 Such statute would have no more legal effect than the off1iciary resolu- ton passed during the session, indicat- ing a date on which the Legislature will adjourn, and, as you are well aware, that date is frequently post poned from week to week by new res- olutions indicating other dates, and so mere joint resolution fixing a date would have the effect of legally null lifylng 0 General Statute of the State providing limitation upon the period of the session.
 You will please pardon the expres- sion of my views at this length, but you must regard 1t just penalty for the inquiry which you have addressed to me.
 Yours very truly,
 STILES HUDSON.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-07

(Continued from First Page.) following men were appointed members of the grievance committee: MT. Her man of the Tuxedo alleys, Mir Costing of the Winchester alleys, and MT. Pow ell of the Republican alleys. The com mittee on prizes comprising the fol- lowing men was also appointed: c. G. Johnson, MT. Maroney.
 Billie Ford was appointed to have charge of the schedule. He will have it ready for distribution on Or about Sept. %.
 The other team besides the seven represented which will be included in the eight team league will probably be |. Phoenix club of West Haven.
 It was voted at the meeting last night that the teams play a home and home series, each team to play at home every other week The league will play under the National Bowling asso- citation rules and regulations. The schedule of games will begin the week of Sept. 30. and will last fourteen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-07

in which to develop these propos- measures. This is shown by a ref bee to the bills which were passed he session of 1898, when, by reason he deadlock between the house and senate, there had been an interval our years in which no legislation had.
 b restore the annual session, to my Ia, would be decided retrograde |ement, and under the conditions |ch prevailed around the capitol l the past decade and half, even bal sessions would probably be |onged in precisely the same way due to the same causes as now, 'er our system of biennial meet 'lch a change would be hailed with l ght by the professional traffickers legislation, and would be almost continuous field day for the great
 of legislative agents, who ply .T lIdlitC III LII dGSlA lclSllAOll III NAAO .dors of the capitol from the open
 of the session until its close. . the constitutional limitation upon length of the biennial session were psed, the ills that are now the sub 4 of complaint in regard to the E tn of the session would be easily
 The evil chiefly grows out of the ' that legislators are near at home T state the size of Connecticut, and ist in their determination to devote
 three days of each week to iegis-
 Ee business, while the remainder of
 week is devoted to their private ferns. Under a constitutional limi- In by which the bienniel session
 mated within a period of three
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-07
NATIONAL EAGLES
Full Administration Ticket Wins
 Gray for Trustee.


 Norfolk, Va, Sept 6.-While the official vote in the election of the grand officers of the Fraternal Order of Eagles will not be announced until tomorrow, it is authentically stated that the full administration ticket has been elected by large majorities. The following composed the administra- tion ticket:
 Grand worthy president, Theodore A. Bell, of California; grand worthy vice. president, B. J. Monaghan, of Philadelphia; grand worthy secretary, Conrad H. Mann, of Milwaukee,; grand worthy treasurer, Frank E. Herring; grand worthy chaplain, John A. Cline, of Ohio; grand worthy con- ductor, Eddie Mcbride, of New York; grand inner guard, M. Armstrong, of Texas; grand worthy trustees, Dr. D. A. Barrett, of Tennessee; Martin B. Gray of Connecticut; w. c. McKin- ney, of Michigan, and Thomas c. Hayes, of New Jesey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-07

weeks, ending December 30. After that a two man league will be formed and an individual championship league will follow.
 The Winchester alleys on Ashmun street are starting the E, A. o. league of a five man team and a six man league. All wishing to bowl should send their names to MT, Costing, the manager of the alleys, as soon as pos sible.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-07

freight car on the Meriden-Middle- town road this afternoon resulted in seriously injuring the motorman, whose name is Hoar, of Middletown, and Max Horwitz, dry goods dealer of Meriden. Hoar sustained a badly crushed foot and Horwitz a badly sprained leg. It is feared that Hor- witz Is suffering from internal in- juries. The other passengers on the car received minor Injuries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-07
U. s. CAVALRY WINS
Team Captures the Coveted Dryden
 Trophy at Sea Girt.

AGStbt NStPbuhSS tilC NUNCtCA OASNCh
 Trophy at Sea Girt.
 Sea Girt, N J., Sept. 6.-The $3,OoO Dryden trophy, the most coveted prize offered at the New Jersey Rifle asso- clations tournament, was won to-day in an exciting finish by the United States cavalry team, which scored 1,OO1 points, outdistancing by 30 points the next contestant in the race, the Massachusetts team, which stop ped at 971. The Maryland marks men surprised the field by taking third place with 976 points, defeating New Jersey by five points. The Jer- seymen's 571 was tied by the army infantrymen, but the regulars did not shoot so well by three points on the thousand-yard targets and so had to take fifth place. The marine corps was sixth with 954, and the District of Columbia seventh with 995.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-07
MRS. CARTER ACQUITTED

Runyan'S Testimony Ignored as That
 of 8 Self Confessed Thief.
 New York, Sept. 6.-Mrs. Laura M. Carter, who has been on trial on a charge of receiving stolen money, was acquitted by jury late to-day Mrs. Carter was accused of having receiv- ed from Chester B. Runyan, the de- faulting teller of the Windsor Trust company, S5,0OO of the amount he stole from the bank.
 One of the jurors stated after the verdict had been returned that the jurors agreed that the testimony of Runyan, who was the principal wit ness against Mrs Garter, should be entirely ignored as that of a self-con- fessed thief.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-07
REV. mn. RnLL HOME.

The Rev. Robert Bell of St. Paul's P. B, church. has returned home from an extended trip through Europe. MT. Bell reports having spent very Interesting time during his sojourn, He visited the principal places in England, Scot land Germany, Sweden. Denmark France, etc,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-07
CITY LEAGUE ORGANIZED

(continued from First Page )
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-07
|NATOR HUDSON
 SUGGESTS REMEDY

(Continued from First Page.) )
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-07
TO BURN PLAGUE HOspITAI.

San Francisco, Sept. 6.-The board, of health to-day recenlna ended to the board of supervisors that the city and county hospital which has sheltered a nlixnbe of plague cases, be burned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-07
TROLLEY MEETS FREIGHT
Motorman and Meriden Dry Goods
 Dealer Badly Injured.

Meriden, Sept. 6.-A collision be- tween a Middletown trolley and q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-04

soning Kathleen. "Why-but 1 thought
II understood" turning swiftly upon
the discounted Donnelly. Didn't you
say"
Il said she was here" muttered the
mortified policeman. II telephoned-
she was found" his flush deepening un-
der Kathleen's eye
oh, said Kathleen slowly. oh" q
significant oh long and full of mean
ing, II see. And 1t was very kind Of
you to send word. Mr.. Donnelly, I thank
you, Jerry" She moved closer to him,
while a mute plea for pardon shone in
the soft black eyes.
Sure twas mistaken I've been. Jer-
ry. The note of appeal in the wistful
voice gave far wider meaning to her
simple words than their sense Implied.
Won't you take us home? I'm sure
Mf. Stockton viii be wanting to see
you" (Timidly.)
Il go with you, Kathleen, anywhere"
was the loyal response.
The sergeant smiled.
Ills easy enough to see how 1t is
with Them" he commented, turning
back to his work. well, hope old
Stockton will do something handsome
for them
And after a good scolding to Kath-
!een old Stockton dfd.-(Copyright 1907.
by c. H. Sutcliffe.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-04
A GOOD WAY NOT TO DO.

Some individuals down in Okla
homa are making an effort to throw
the Rock Island into the hands of a
receiver because it can not handle all
of its business!
This is a case of cutting off ones
nose to spite ones face, on a big scale.
For If men who are trained in the
railroad business, who have made a
long study of the road and its ability,
and who are personally interested in
making it do it's best-if such men
can not handle all of the business
offered the road, how hopelessly would
receiver acting under the orders of
court be involved!
The State Journal is in favor of
making the railroads serve the people
to the utmost and at a reasonable
compensation, but a good way not to
bring about that happy state of affairs
is by such foolish ideas as this Okla
homa proposition.
If the car shortage-or the motive
power shortage-were not common to
all roads all over the country. there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-04
GLOBE SIGHTS.
[From the Atchison Globe,

IFrom the Atchison Globe.J
How a pretty man hates other pretty
men!
Milliners move nearly as often as Meth
odist preachers.
1t is a wonder some one doesn't invent
a patent medicine to cure bad dreams.
Lack of opportunity has to stand as an
excuse for a lot of general shiftlessness.
An old-fa shioned woman has very little
confidence in medicine that tastes good.
There would be less visiting If people
could tell just how much of hospitality is
bluff.
The amount of mischief smart agent
can accomplish, is not only surprising, but
pitiful
Statistics are useful, no doubt, but they
and not much assistance to an entertain
in= conversation.
When a new man who is not married
arrives in a little town, every unmarried
woman who meets him regards him with
a speculative eye.
When a woman can't think of any
thing else to say of her rival, she will
oIGi'
If a student can't make the football
team, he may attract some attention by
walking home for his vacation.
When you get acquainted with a girl
who tells you she is so different from
other people, you usually conclude you
are glad she is.
An Atchison girl lately refused a propo-
you think she gave? She said the young
man was prettier than she was. and that
such a combination would be a very bad
one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-04
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.
IFrom the philadelphia Record.l

rrrom the philadelphia Record.1
It's a poor doctor who gets out OF
The festive skater now taketh q tumble
to himself.
The most expensive thermometers are
lou at this time of year.
we nav even say of counterfeit money
that ii came TO pass
rhine is money and money talks, Dut
it penerally takes 1t a long time.
All things come to those who wait, es-
necially IL no one else wants them
In noIitics a man will either get rich or
90 broke: it depends on the man.
MANY a man feels that he could run
the nation who can't even run mis- own
household
Maggte-"Ain't your hair nice an curly.
How dive do it?" Mame-"1ts naturally
curly, an that's straight
Wige-'Isn't he a taciturn individual?
WagEs.'Taci turn7 I should say he was.
He's a silent partner in a speak-easy.
..There should be secrets between
husband and wife, says the Cynical
Bachelor. except what they really think
of each other.
Customer-"Say, that horse I bought
from you won't go at ALL" Dealer
well, 1 didn't say he would. I told you
he had great staying qualities"
1.-The world is full of ups and downs"
remarked the Wise Guy. Yes" assented
the Simple Mug, the feminine half Is
trying to keep up appearances while the
masculine half Is trying to keep down
expenses"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-04

might be ground to suspect that an
incapable management is responsible
for the trouble. But all roads are af-
|, fected alike, and it will not be con-
tended that all roads are poorly man
aged. The Rock Island, especially.
has one of the best arrangements
among western roads.
1t is foolish to suppose that the
railroads are not doing their best to
handle their traffic. As a matter of
fact, the business of the country has
grown faster than the lines of COM
merce could take care of it.
If railroad gives an order for a
hundred new engines. it will be three
years before they will be delivered.
If 1T tries to build them itself it finds
the steel all bought up for months to
come. For the same reason 1t can not
double-track it's road unless 1t orders
its rails year or two in advance.
Make the railroads give as good
service as possible at a reasonable
rate, but help rather than hinder
them in attaining that service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-04
AYHA WKER JOTS

The Fort Scott Tribune in order to
keep uD with the procession has in
vested in a new duplex press that will
print it's entire edition in twenty min
utes.
At the head of the Lindsborg News
is this line: Anna M. Carlson editor;
NJ. T. Blomgren, manager" Which
causes VIII Palmer to wonder If Mr..
Biomgren really can manage her.
Pathetic story-with a moral-from
the Emporia Gazette: John G. Horn
barger went to the poor house this
afternoon to remain until his death.
This is one of the saddest and most
pathetic endings of an active life ever
known in Emporia. John Hornbarger
was at one time worthy, honest and
respected citizen. a business man and
a man of education. He was a MEM
Der of the city council and was held in
esteem by all. Today he is old, nearly
75, broken in health and spirit and
sick at heart with trouble and regret.
He stood for few minutes this after
noon on the corner waiting for the
wagon to come to take him lover the
hills to the poor house." He was
dressed in a shabby pair of corduroy
trousers and a soiled overcoat without
a coat. Clasped in his hand was a lit
tie bundle of photographs and per-
sonaI effects, valueless except as a
memento of his former life. His hat
was rusty derby. frayed and cracked,
and his hand wandered often to the
brim as If to brush the dust and dirt
from 1t. His face was bruised and
battered from blows and he was
trembling from weakness and excite
ment All last night he walked the
floor, clasping and unclasping his
hands. muttering to himself and tieing
and untieing his bundle. Each article
that he called his own he took up
separately and murmured to it and
then laid it aside again. He said today
he was glad to go TO the poor farm to
get away from the existence that had
been a nightmare to him. He has
heen living of late with his son,
George. drunkard. Their room is
over the Shaffer building and is fur
nished III the most squalid style. A
rickety bed and a greasy sinking
stove, were the most conspicuous
pieces Of furniture in the room.
Everything was covered with dirt and
empty whisky bottles bear testimony
to the orgies that had been held there
by the inmates. He says he is not
treated we'll by his son. His battered
features bore mute testimony to this
John Hornbarger formerly ran a feed
store here and was prosperous. His
sons drinking and whisky rows drain
ed his resources and broke his spirit
and heart. At one time he was a most
enthusiastic worker in a lodge, formed
to further the Keely cure, and took
the cure himself. It has been only of
late years that he has taken to drink
ard then his son tempted him-he
said. What miserable friend whisky
is to a man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-04
JOURNAL ENTRIES

heavily in the appointment of "Bill"
Mackey.
Wouldn't it make you mad If you
were a member of the legislature and
he could buy you with a supper. some
drinks, and couple of theater
tickets?
Thus far we have heard of few
candidates for the position of second
assistant superintendent of ventilation
CT the senate.
This department trusts that Fred
Dumont Smith did mot have his
fingers crossed when he wrote his
message to the legislature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-04
Getting Around It.

w. L. David of Findlay. o.. whose
mastery prosecution convicted the
Standard Oil company Of restraining
trade said the other day about trust
methods:
There are a number of trusts that
seem to think the American people are
Iunatics These trusts with some in
genious bubble break the law, ana
then believe that their bubble will
save them. They remind me of two
little Findlay boys. The mother Of one
bov said to him last Christmas morn
ing:
L don't want you to go to Johnny
Smiths to play with his Christmas
toys He's very rude
All right mother the lad answer
ed. and a few minutes later, seeing the
smith boy on his doorstep. he said:
Johnny, mother saws 1 can't go i'll
your house to play wish your toys be-
cause you're rude. You come on In my
house-I amt rude Los Angeles
Times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-04
Graft Punished.

William H. Berry. state treasurer Of
Pennsylvania, was talking in Harris
burg about graft.
"Grafters seem to thrive at first" he
said, but retribution overtakes them
in the end. 1t is like the two news
boys and the bad half dollar. Two
newsboys had a counterfeit half dol
lar, and after discussing for some time
the best way to get rid of it, they de-
cided to try to pass it off on theater::
So they took their places on cold
night in the long line before the gal
lery door of a popular theater. and the
first one held the bad coin in his hand.
1t was their idea that in the hurry and
confusion the ticket seller wouldn't
take time to examine the money hand
ed to him. And they were right.
When the first boy reached the box
Office, the man accepted the half dol
lar without question, and in return
handed out ticket and quarter
change. The second boy. grinning
with joy. then handed forth a dollar
for his own ticket. He got the bad
half dollar and a good quarter in
change."-Los Angeles Times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-04
WHEN THE PAINT WEARS OFF.

WHEN THE PAINT WEARS OFF.
1t was gorgeous bright, was the jumping
When he got it but yesterday.
To leap up in jolly, way.
And was chief of the lassie's joys
Is wanting in form and in charm and
For the paint has worn of the toys.
There are scratches and scars on the
And the engine has lost its shine,
Though the choos-choos and pufrs with his
1t will wreck soon along the line:
There are spots the little doll parlor
And the mirror has lost its poise.
And she looks at them all with vague
For. the paint has worn of the toys.
And it is not the children who learn alone
For the king who has struggled to win
By the might Of his cleaning blade.
The poet who sings to a throbbing theme
Finds at last a discordant noise,
And the painter awakes from his hoperul
When the paint has worn off the toys.
We wonder and wonder why things are
Turns tawdry and dim when it comes
While stiil of our prize we boast
A year or a day or an hour, perchance
Ere the finger of time destroys
The mist of glamor and the rich ro-
And the paint is worn off the toys.
And baubles they are that we fain would
choose
For honor, or fame, or greed.
But baubles we covet. and win. and lose'
Clutch closely, then give no heed
You, 1, and the others are children all,
Are nothing but girls and boys. -
doll
When the paint has worn of the toys
Chicago Evening Post