davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-27
ABOUT vICruALs AND DRINK.

There b. no variety OF the square
dear that the plain citizen Is in a posi-
ton 10 appreciate and applaud more
than official aud governmental protec-
ton Of the individual from fraud IN
what nc eats and drinks. with the
commissioner insisting On the observ-
anec Of regulations shaped In accord
ance with the new pure % law with
health departments awakening to the
need Of more rigorous Inspection OF
hubble ealing places; with the inspec-
tors Of weights and measures getting
bnsy." and with a watchful public
a~eauniug the labels on bottled, canned
and "tinncd" goods. there seems To De
no great cause FOR anxiety lest the
consumer get too small q share In the
square deal In solid foods. But oui
New York noighbor. the Commercial
wants "a know what about our drink
How long are we to be sold Mocha
and Java coffee. when not a pound OF
Mocha "a year comes 10 h grocer 50
selling aud much of the Java -
merely santos or some other inferior
coffee raised in Brazil2 what ahoui
those American importations Of "Nier-
steiner wine already Ia excess of the
entire production OF the Nlersteiner
dlstrictg what, too, as 10 that Pilse-
ner beer. more Of which now
in our market than could be proved IN
any ten years In Pilsen? Here are
questions that come right back-ai
least IN the wine and beer cases-to
the present commissioners as matters
OF ralsined labels. Those who are con-
graduating themselves that we have
gotten thus far on the road to purer
foods should not delude themselves
with any inadequate estimate Of the
long. long way We have yet to travel
on the .Enuarc deal road.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-27
RANGERS STATIONS ON
THE FOREST RESERVES
Comfortable Hut Inpretcntious Dwell
ings tu BE Established by superb
~or Mcclure On tlIc ella National
Forrest.

According To the silver city indie
pendent. supervisor Mcclure. of the
ella National forest. Will shortly pro-
coed with the building Of what Will DE
called rangers stations, These VIII be
comfortable but unprctentious homes
for the forest Thcy VIII DE
used as their headquarters, all being
connected with the supervisors office
in this city. These stations. II rs he
llcvcd will secure for the forest SER
vice Il better and more permanent
class nf officers. Each station VIII
have In addition 10 the cottage, stable
corral. "a pasture Of eighty acres
and % garden spot of about an acre.
ono of these stations viii be huilt
in the Big Burros for Ranger Wild
don aud will be located about a mile
north Of Leopold. Another for th,
southwestern part OF the Big Burros
addition will be located near Gold
.HUI. Ia the ella forrest there VIII be
at least six. The Dick Lee property
boz piuos Altos has been secured for
one. and others will be quilt at
Kingston. one In Rear canyon. one
at C1oney on Mineral creek and one
.ut Hleasanton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-27
.PECOS VALLEY PRESS
ASSOCIATION FORMED
Southeastern New Mexico Editors PIan
n Jolly Junkct for Next Ncar-Of-
ficcrs Elected for First Year of Or
ganization.

At a meeting of the editors OF cast
ern New Mexico In Roswell last week
an organization was formed when
will be known a. the Pccos Valley
Press association. The purpose of the
organization viii be to further the
interests of the newspaper fraternity
IN eastern New Mexico. The follow
ing officers were elected for the cnsu-
ing year:
win Robinson, Of Roswell proai-
dent. J.. A. Wholan, of Artesia, secre-
tary; j. M. Han. of Elida; VIII Rob
insun. of Roswell. J. II. Whelan, Of
Artesia; W. II. Mullane. of Carlsbad,
and j. r. Newkirk, of Artcsia, cNecu-
tive committee.
The association chose Artcsia as tho
next meeting place and voted unant-
mously to go on a junkct AT the time
Of next years meeting. The junkct
viii include a visit TO Santa Fe, "a TRIP
over the Scenic Highway, and a visit
TO the Grand Canyon of the Colorado.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-27
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.

Department uf the Interior, Land office AT
Santa Fc, New Mexico, August 10, 1907.
Notice Is hereby given that Epifanio Gu
rule. Of Aibuquerque, n. NJ. has dled notice
of his Intention To- make final hve-year proof
Ia support Of his claim. viz; Homestead en-
try No. II. $50. made May 10. 1901, for the
NWA Section Il. Township 10 n, Range 2
W. and that said proof will be- made before
". W. S. Otcro. United States Court Com
missioner at Albuquerque, y. NJ, on October
D., 1907.
He names the GLOWING witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and culttVa-
ton OF. the land. viz: Cipriano Sanchez, OF
Paiarito. n. NJ Felipe Herrera, of Atrisco.
~. NJ Elias Chavez. ~ Albuquerque, N. NJ
Gabriel chavez, of Albuquerque N. NJ
MANUEL X. OTERO.
Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-27
As no THE MAN HIGHER ~.

The capitol graft scandal In Penn
sylvauia seems to be growing bigger
and more salacious all the time, and "
James NJ. shumnkcr, former superin-
tondcnt OF public grounds aud build
ings. keeps his present promise To tel
all he knows about the matter. when
the cases growing out Of the recent in
v~estigation are brought To- trial. the lid
may be lifted from one of the most
sensational situations ever known In
the United states Judging from the
hints let drop 10y him In his efforts To-
exculpaio himself from the charge of
criminal connivance ia the grating.
there was much more 10 the game
than merely the desire ~ a few men
To line their pockets. This e. hia state
ment.
u anu going on The stand and tell
everything 7 VIII not keen back "a
single feature. and when / get through
IL viii be a. clear as the MONDAY light
that "A nan high I'm official NE in Har-
rlsburg Is the ono who ought 20 ~ to
the peuitentiary have committed
80 wrong The prohers are after me,
but wiii 20 after thc man they are
protecting VII not spare him ]
am going In toll an know. do not
propose to suffer FOR the sins ~ q
scoundrM who knew hat the colossal
graft was going IN. but refused 60 stop
H.. as I urged know what the grafi
aaa for. n was 90 cover up a treasury
shortage and save the name 81 Matt
Quay j ann anxious To- b. on the
stand. aud the sooner the better for
mo I want 90 set myself right before
the people. Tor $50 help me God am
an innotent man
OF course. the friends NJ those
higher up' who MAY be- implicated Ia
fhls promised confession are already
claiming that shumaker b. failing
mentally aud that hif statement IL
merely thc irresponsible ouigl,iug uf
an unhtlanpf. man But it would not
strike the unIreildictd reader ~ the
news az such. at first reading II
might ts che effort uf % guilty man go
shit responsibility. hut 30 does not
NHumI NInNNs ANuHNNfaNH H AWf AfAN~
known fact hat Pennsylvania has
been for years the grazing ground 81
q herd 81 interruptions politicians.
there would be nothing surprising ir
&c. absolute truth
The 10 was partly uncd when the
Enterprise bank failed In Allegheny.
ana disclosures were partly made and
hurfiedly checked REGARDING ih,
transaction In state funds which had
been to ihe benefit Of certain iudiyld.
uais Just hoN far the capitol Eraf'
ramiued into the activities 81 p ODD
Qlay machine. a. limited b shumak.
g. must for the present be left 10 th'
imaainaiiou but. az b Washington
star says. H calls for little acutcnesi
Of perception Co conceive "a state al
affairs which would induce q whole
saie iounng 81 che freasury ~ ths
commonwealth % an attempt 81
squafe tie books and cover tranac.
ions which would not heag lhe sara
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-27

station and not only this. l am but
a very humble worker In the field,
but ! take il upon myself To pledge
you the whole strength Of the Anti
saloon League of America. The
whole power of the Christian church,
and the influence of every good man
and woman in this beloved land Of
ours. in your efforts to establish that
zone of prohibition" AND Wen get
inside thai zone, and We'll push and
push. till We push the whole Internal
traffic into the four oceans that sur
round us.
Yours for the zone"
w. w. HAVENS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-27
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

U0U1rTm0mI N INC I|nToTI0T- land OWT0G NJ
santa Fc. Sew Mexico. August 10. 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Juan Anto-
Mo Gurule. Of old Albuquerque, N. n. has
nled notice Of his intention 90 make nnal
nvo-ycar proof in support OF his claim. viz
Homestead Entry No. it,46t. made May 10
1907. for the M sWA SEW .SWh sWA,
SEA- Sec. r.. Township 10 \, Range ? W, ana
that said proof Will be made before II. w $
Otero. United states Court Commissioner al
Albuquerque. y. NJ, on October o, 1907.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon. and cuitiVa
tiuu o. the land, viz. CiprIano Sanchez oi
PaIarlto. IS. NJ: Felipe Herrera, OF Atrlsco'
y. NJ Elias chavez, OF Albuquerque, III
Gabriel Chavez, " Albuquerque, y. NJ
MANUEL r. OrERO
Register
Want something? Turn to the ciassltieu
columns of the Morning Journal-sou may
nnh Il In Imn nlnnlns-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-27
THE VICTIM OF
a PAINFUL ACCIDENT
Rev. Father Joseph Paiot Runs Huge
splinter Through His Foot rom
Instcp 60 Solc-Extractcd Win Dh-
HpultN.

Father Joseph Paiot Catholic par
iah priest at Taos. who came 90 Santa
To 10 attend the annual retreat 81
priests at st. Michaei's college. was the
victim Of a peculiar n extremely
nafnful accident Friday. He ran r.
largo silver OF wood through his right
The splinter entered the sole
~ his foot and came out az the IN
stap he was FASTENED 90 nr. pian
sauItarlum. where O. was found neces-
10 put him under the Influence
81 c~holoroform 70 remove me SILVER
o~p.ration was successful and
while viii be several weeks hcfor
the injured member viii heal 10 De
not believed h. will suffer and pert-
maucut fniurN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-27

In his official report Of expenses
incurred for the transportation of
prisoners the superintendent Of the
Kansas pcnitentiary says that In fifty
counties Of that state not n dollar
Of expense on this account was in
CURED during the last fiscal year. our
prohibition friends claim that all Of
these fifty were counties in which the
prohibition law Is enforced, and as far
az we know, their claim has not been
disputed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-27

CATION as TO the real cause Of the
trouble at Los Angeles-where he
match was first applied to the brush
woodland to find out who and what
was the man with the whistle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-27
INV n N honest state treasurer.

tiny Of an honest state treasurer. u
be that the fun truth about the
costly state house will prove tifat h
6.OO0. Gee graft in That enterprise was
virtually a blessing in disguise. II II
will avail TO permit a full revelation
OF the truth and thus permanently
awaken the public conscience.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-27

The reported intention Of Voliva TO
bring his Zionist crowd out 10 this
territory is already being used to
give New Mexico a black eye.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-27

A Kansas editor tunes up his Tyre
and gives us this: Maud Muller on a
summers day. raked the meadow
sweet with hay. And the sun shone
out as was his biz. In that familiar
way Of his. til Maud broke out With
priekiy heat. And then her language
shocked the wheat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-27

Somebody has discovered the cause
Of Colonel Pope's automobile failure
he ran a factory instead Of a repair
shnu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-27

Three dollars a day and fried chick
en- for supper And yet North Dakota
sin vainly calls for enough harvest
hands,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-27

The san Francisco Chronicle locates
Mr. Taft on The tariff issue thus;
Senator Foraker intimates that the
ideas Of Taft respecting revision of the
tariff are In a nebulous condition ana
insists that the rotund asplrant for the
presidency should give them shape.
Mr.. Foraker asks too much. Taft's
confused u%tteranecs on the subject
and his proposition 90 defer action
until after the next presidential cleo
tion show that he Is all at sea about
the matter and has no definite views
respecting It other than the uneN-
pressed thought that votes may be
caught by advocating revision"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-27

Elsewhere we present a communi-
cation from the Rev. w. w. Ravens
critlcizlng an editorial in the Morning
Journal on the army cantcen. The
writer's arguments consist Of a COM
parlson Of arrests for drunkenness at
a time when the canteen was In eN-
lstenee and at other times when IT had
gone out of existence. But he makes
no reference to the act that at the
one time the army was on a war
footing. and consisted of over fifty
thousand men. gathered up within a
few weeks, mainly from the slums Of
the big cities, while at the other time
II was on "A peace basis, reduced to
the merest skeleton, and consisted
chiefly Of Officers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-14
NO SHORTAGE OF COAL THEN
Mayor Whitman Will Take Action In
Devils Lake-St. Thomas Fares
Well, But Crosby Suffers.

Mayor Whitman of Devils Lake says
there is no danger of anyone freezing
in that locality, for If necessary the
city officials will raid the private coal
bins and confiscate all supplies which
will then, be doled out in 500 pound
lots. One man has been boasting of
a supply large enough to last until
spring, and the mayor says his bin
will be the first one to be visited by
the coal wagon.
General Manager Ward of the Great
Northern has telegraphed Mayor Whit
man to draw on the company's stock
If necessary. The railroad, however,
has but a small supply on hand.
The village of st. Thomas reports
considerable coal on hand with no
prospects of shortage. ]. R. Glib
son of that burg, received forty
ton car of nut coal and L. M. O'Connor
a twenty-ton car of stove coal and
another of soft coal. These cars with
the six or eight now on the road,
should last the residents until the
balmy zephyrs of spring amble across
the sun-kissed prairies. 5
The towns in the extreme western
portions of the state are faring the
worst at the hands of King Boreas
Ted Schane, a resident Of Crosby,
states that the last train out of Crosby
said goodbye about the middle of
November, and that since that time
supplies have been toted in by the use
of teams.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-14
ALL ARE SATISFIED
And Will Work for the Inter
ests of National Guard Next
+ Two Years.
tBy George Davis,

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 14.@The story
in the Evening Press OF dissatisfac-
ton in the national guards is a pipe
dream. The convention was entirely
harmonious and the results entirely
satisfactory. The association could
not as soldiers have any criticism or
endorsement of the appointment Of
Poole as adjutant general. Every
speaker deplored the circulation of
stories that politics had entered the
organization and pleaded for harmony.
The only difference was over the
wording Of the resolution concerning
adjutant general, this being referred
back to the committee on the motion
Of Thomas Poole for amendment in
accordance with suggestions made in
the association meeting. The follow
ing resolution was unanimously adopt
ed: that in our Judgment the af-
fairs of. the office of adjutant general
will during the next two years be con-
Quoted in the interests of the national
guard" Every member attending the
convention pledged hearty support to
the adjutant general and will work
for the best interests of the whole
guard. The meeting. was a genuine
love feast.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-14

South America. This shows that for
eign countries recognize our advance
ment and the contagion, II it may be
so called, seems to have spread for
We hear of more teachers visiting
neighboring schools than for q num-
Der of years. That much good may be
accomplished by systematically visit
ing other schools seems quite probable
and the plan of visiting schools should
be encouraged.
The most notable change In educa-
tional positions is the selection Of
Professor E. Ellsworth Brown Of Cali
fornia, as United States commissioner
Of education on the retirement of DR..
w. T. Harris who has been identified
with American educational interests
for nearly half a century. DR.. Edward
Brooks for twenty-eight years con-
nected with the Millersville state nor
NAL, and for the last fifteen years city
superintendent of Philadelphia schools
has been succeeded by Professor NJ. G.
Brumbaugh of the University of Penn.
Boston and Cleveland each selected
young and promising men during the
year. Los Angeles and Tacoma have
made changes in city superintendent,
and South Dakota has made Frank
B. Gault, formerly Of Tacoma, presi-
dent of her State university. Thus we
see new blood is being supplied to
our educational forces.
The death list for 1906 contains
such noted persons as William r. Har-
per, president of the University of
Chicago, Samuel Sprecher. president
of Wittenberg college for twenty-five
years, Thomas B. Stockwell, state
commissioner of public schools OF
Rhode Island, George Albert Went
worth, author of well-known text
books on mathematics, Albert G. Lane
who has held various prominent ed
ucational positions in Illinois and quite
a large number of lesser lights.
On the whole we may feel justly
proud of the present condition of the
schools of America and of the great
progress along educational lines.
While the ranks of the educators
have not been free from that insideous
foe graft" We are gratified to know
that lesson has been administered
that will make those so tempted, walk
with fear and trembling. Educators
should be above reproach in matters
pertaining to the moral code. To be
so they must have high ideals and
live up to them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-14
EDUCATIONAL REVIEW.

In the Old World the most marked
tendencies during the year just clos
ed were the struggles to completely
separate the schools from church do
mination. This was especially true of
England, Spain and Belgium and
in less degree in Italy. While France
has just brought about separation of
church and state in civic matters. She
completely freed her schools from the
religious domination more than twenty
years ago.
In our own country the salary and
pensions of teachers, the organization
of technical and industrial courses
of training in elementary and second
airy schools, the social aspects, credit
for quality as we'll as quantity of col
lege and university work, and needs
of higher commercial schools have
chiefly occupied the attention of our
educators. Athletics seems to have
received less prominence than former
years.
The most important educational
gathering in Europe was at Milan,
where the second session of the In
ternational Congress of Childhood was
held last September. At Berlin there
was a meeting held. last October, de-
voted to the vital problems of child
life and training.
In our own country the usual state
and national associations were held,
excepting the National Educational
association which was to have been
held at San Francisco but owing to
the earthquake disaster in that city
this session was omitted. Our Oldest
educational association, the American
Institute of Instruction, organized
more than three-quarters of a century
d5o-Aeiu du uHusudiy Soou selies VI
meetings at New Haven, Conn.,, last
July. The most notable educational
convention for the year was undoubt-
eddy the Social Educational Congress
held at Boston.
One of the most encouraging fea-
lures connected with our own schools
is the large number Of visitations from
England, Continental Europe and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-14

great deal; I believe almost every
fraternal society doing business upon
present plans must ultimately in
crease its rates or become insolvent:
this will leave the old members with
out insurance unless the above plan
be adopted; 1t unquestionably imposes
slightly additional burden upon the
younger members but the rates, being
based upon the American experience
tables, are sufficient to carry that bur-
den without being either excessive or
prohibitory; l believe that this Sec
ton will accomplish the redemption
of every present day society.
Sec. II. This section provides that
no society can enter into contracts
contrary to the provisions of law.
Comments.
There Is nothing drastic in the pro-
posed legislation but on the contrary
1t is most conservative; It is simply
the application of known principles to
known conditions. We are confronted,
in the fraternal field, with a condition
which the societies themselves re.
cognize and it Is folly to attempt to
ignore, or close our eyes, thereto.
The National Fraternal congress at
Its last session adopted the report of
its committee on statistics in which re-
port this language is used 1--WE hold
that it Is the duty of the state which
grants charter for the conduct of
such business as these associations
are carrying on. by proper legislative
enactment, to safe guard and make
reasonably probable the successful
carrying on of the business to be
undertaken"
ITO make reasonably probable the
successful carrying on of the business
of life insurance simply means that
the society must, from it's members,
receive the amount of its mortality
cost and expense without which it can
not do business. If its revenue is a
temporary revenue its existence and
business will be temporary; If its
revenue be sufficient for permanent
purposes then its life and business
will be stable and permanent.
THE great desire of the American
people is not for cheapness, coupled
with instability, but, in life insurance
particularly. it is stability this is most
of all things desired.