davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-06
LOTS OF BASKETBALL
AHEAD FOR ALBUQUERQUE
las Vegas Girl~, arr Coming Next
FRIDAY Tor final Game With
VARSITY.

one week from tonight the girls
basketball teams uf the Territorial
Normal school al las Vegas and OF
The University 81 New Mexico. viii
play al the Casino 10 determine which
i've o. The stronger. some time be-
fore Christmas the successful team
Will play the girls team OF the Agri-
cultural college al Las Cruces Tor the
tcrrtssfial championship
Shines their defeat 40 I@s Vegas
Thanksgiving night the Varsity girls
have been pract.CiuE datiy. going
through signal work and they are in
much better condition than nu the
eve ~ me las Vegas game
Ton SHIT the Freshmen five and the
senior team OF the University plan a,
the casino and after the game a
dance viii boz held The squad t"r tho
boys Varsity basketball team IS worS
ing uut end DO b. expected thar the
team uill BE- chosen soon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-06
ITEMS or INTEREST


a.Yx~ uuE.rt4Nn
49, go c,sfns
%a,cloek eettersaV afternoon
Naximum temperstnre. 81. mini.
mum Il mean 81 @'u'h Nihus
eieSH
r "a e.t,r5s, r,fGc~ /,
NORTH portion Friday.
AriNona-Entn Friday except FAR
In extreme south portion.
-
lost
Mrs. ~. y Austin, OF Paanca, Ks,
vas an arrival here yesterday morn
ing.
W II. Heyens. of Magdaieno \ NJ
vas a visitor "a AlvudueFque Ne@ttf-
day.
= S'ePhsls : DI =
terday.
40 . -.
Ut " bn'"h, ~ Ntahtn
mas aiIiftu ia the ."S !" Fpe"" Wv
winter
~ vvo,., -t,h ,pt hold its reg
uiar meeting this AFTERNOON At
oclpch'
- n,i, .s, s-,m
49, peSra ,ts,ed srisnds in IN rIfs
Sester5sv
= ~ 49, ! $500 q
$50
"a pavfsen ANA = Z W.bber
al peaver Tbou \. M. arrived in the
,it, ye-sterdav.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-06

INV NAAANAa
some friouis Of mine went 90 the
track
And 80 did L
They said they'd MI Do books q
Whack-
And 20 did T.
They talked Of ponies and me
And 50 did C.
They had their bosoms fun ~ hope
And 80 did T.
They had rhe tips on how Ca bet
And 80 did /
They knew tust where Co spread their
net
And 50 did T.
They said they'd show the book.es
aud G. did /
nreI their cash in fast and st-
and 80 did I
Thcs said they'd make a killing hit
And 80 Did J.
They piled G on q aNoutc-
And 90 dtd I
They smle ta hear the talent talk
ard 80 dtd j
The Ernrfta came home orr a walk
And - did /
A. least ~ musf have Walked De-
cause a~serythiur that ran On the
race rnt o. the wire before ~ 1f1
-JudEe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-06

And do you have 90 o. called in
tire morning asked the lady who was
about tu euEagr "a new girl
n don has % b.. mum replied
the applicant unless you happens 10
need me- 10y aukeE Statesman
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-06

4 Nalk % fuo blecks sfn ave yes uaany
delAus 81 yeur ciafhinx. dr E--ds sd
sh.~ HaFinE - nent 80 ether hrarr ~
rrn=~s Co raS Z uaa .-i sen = S2@ eser-
coaf So SEA. e saS urercest for kfse.
= k1o g. Nuufh : luuE ruat feF SAeA. q SO
rs : ntruaaat far See. . $500 mans suit
Ser <Hksa. e N1aeH maus suit fwr slel@s .
u@ krs sult fcr STA a Sod. an w~d.
h~stF mass sun Ter 500 Az elegant lice
rf laaa~ fur $50 tanar nasds suits O. suit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-06

a AKnFR YoU TO FLEASE
kROTT NoNR eEorERIE> n EA>IER
~ A. 10 SATISFY NoT AT . a. FRATr
q COMPANY. ~oTrH >tae>n ethhht-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-06

NOTHING MORE APPROPRI-
AIR TOR CHRISTMAS THAN A
PHOTOGRAPH ONI DOZEN CAb-
MI PHOTOGRAPHS
MULET STUDIO.
as WEST RAILROAD AVENUE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-06
E. MAHARAM
Sc w-f Cratrni Ga - Cr-dit-

Alfs Maczatra WlN EFe q ga-i
Wsfenar eFeurr uEsmeer itfh
10 Thraur uekets Fiea
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-06

For the tW~enty-fOur honrsc ending
. . o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Maximum temperature. ati mini
l. mean, ~. south winds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-06

n a lost ad can't ind ia us really
lost
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-06

Washington. Dec b-New Mexico
Pair Friday and Saturday, colder in
north portion Friday.
Arizona-knin Friday except fair
IN extreme south portion
Evening star., 1907-11-12
Believed to Be Mentally Deranged.

Villa m ". Howard. according to state
nents made by the police. walked slowly
into the door of the drug stora of
George P. Patton in Georgetown yester-
day, stroied to the cigar counter. helped
himself 10 six packages of cigars before
the eyes OF the clerks and slowly walked
out again When those in the store re-
covered from their amazement they went
for a policeman and Howard was ar
rested.
They found him to be a perambulating
meat market, the police say. when he was
searched at the station. Under his coat
they found him carrying a dead chicken
part Of ii so old that it was decay.ng
What are you going to do with that t?'
he was asked.
Il was going 10 make soup OF it, but |
Will sell it for Is cents" he said
III one pocket he had a dead snow bird
which appeared to have been carried
around for soma time and i'll Sc, e-al
pockets were found English Walnuts.
enough to fill a peck measure.
And the prisoner insisted that he was in
Richmond, the police ma intain.
A charge of larceny was filed in the
Police Court against him this morning.
but at the suggestion of Prosecuting At
torney Ralph Given he was ordered to be
committed for a mental examination
Evening star., 1907-11-12

Richard l.. Conner. the typewriter and
stenographer He adds:
Since my last report the angel Of death
has again entered our midst and has
ompanions-WiIliam Riley Deeble. Theo-
dore A. Harding. Clement W. Howard.
James r. Keenan,. Theodore J. Mayer,
Francis Miller. Robert G. Rutherford,
William r. Speare, Samuel W. Stinemetz.
Albert A Wilson and William H. Yerkes.
Work for the Board.
"Once again | say to you for myself
that were permitted to indicate the lead
ing work now devoving upon the Wash
ington Board of Trade I would urge in
the strongest possible terms that we
earnestly request Congress to give to its
capital city the following:
First new conduit, which. with the
present conduit will bring to us from
the Great Falls of the Potomac not less
than l5o.o0O.000 gallons of water daily:
an addition 10 our reservoirs and to the
present filtration plant, which will per-
NIT the thorough filtration of supply
fully sufficient for the needs of our rapid
ly increasing population.
Second The deepening of the channel
of the Potomac river up to our city docks
and to our navy yard. so as to provide a
depth OF at least twenty-four feet at low
water with the greatest possible width
that can be maintained without contipu-
Gus dredging.
Third The extension of the superb
park system provided for us by those who
devised the original plan for our city, so
that the same privileges may be given by
us to the new and outlying sections in
every portion Of the District of Columbia.
Fourth. The reclamation of the Ana
costa flats upon plans similar to those by
which the. great flats In front of Wash
inston in the main section - the Potomac
have been raised. as to present large
area for park purposes. a good channel to
Bennng bridge. and add materially to the
health of our city.
Fifth. y law protecting the flag of tie
nation from any indignity, thoughtless or
otherwise.
Sixth. Authority for acquiring by pur-
chase or condemnation the land between
Pennsylvania avenue and the Mall not al
ready the property of the general govern
ment as a site for other national or mu-
ncpal buildings that are now or soon will
be urgently needed
Evening star., 1907-11-12
Financial Statement.
Thanks for Officers

On motion of Maj Richard w Tyler
the board voiced its thanks to the retIr-
ing president for his untiring energy and
Evening star., 1907-11-12
Dwelling Destroyed by Fire.
oecial CorresDondence OF The Star |

BOYDS. Nd, November u. 1907.
The residence of Thomas Jackson. near
Boyds, caught Gre at 8 O'Clock yesterday y
morning. and was destroyed. with all TIE
contents. entailing a less OF about Sl.TD
The fire caught from a detective dire nea
the roof and was discovered by Thomas
T. Knott. who was passing II wagon
The roof at this junCturc was just about
70 fall in. but none OF Jackson's family
was cognzant of 1t.
Evening star., 1907-11-12
Another IS '03?''

The wise ones say the coming
year will be another "93." Money
IS scarce and credit is scarcer still.
But the housekeepers Of Wash
ington need not worry over the state
Of the money market-their credit
is unlimited at this store.
And combined with this credit is
the satisfaction Of knowing that
whatever you buy here is Right
Right IN quality and Right in price.
When in Doubt Buy OF
House & HERMANN,
Seventh and D Eye Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1907-11-12

ognizing that such noise appertains to
nearly all vehicles. believes that 1t can
not be entirely overcome. but that the
street car companies should maintain their
tracks and the running gear of their cars
In the best possible condition at all times
and thus reduce it to a minimum.
Your committee on public schools re-
ports increased enrolment of pupils dur
ing the past year. and that the appoint
ments made under the law reorganiZing
our public school system have been salts
factory.
Your committee on railroads reiterates
its recommendation that active efforts he
made to increase the steam railroad ia
cilties of the District by furthering legis-
lation to secure railroad extensions in the
District.
The committee also recountS the fail
ure of the efforts made in Congress at the
last session 70 provide street car facilities
for the Union station, and urges that eX-
Ceptional efforts be made to induce Con-
gress to act i'll the matter early in the
next session. II reterates its recon-
mendation for Legislation to permit street
railroad companies to carry small freight
and to require them to sprinkle streets
adjacent to their tracks within the fire
limits.
River and Harbor Improvement.
Your committee on river and harbor
improvement refers particularly to the
estimates and recommendations submitted
by Maj Spencer Cosby. The report sub
during the past year. the cost thereof and
the estimates submitted for that TO be
ercises held in the public schools: that
citizens ba requested to display the Amer
ian flag on that day, and that patriotic
ana other societies be requested TO unite
in making February y. 1909. worthy Of
this grand and noble American. who did
DraScIIp he IIJitE Df The
public.
Municipal Art.
Attention is invited 20 the report of
the committee on municipal art. and spe-
Cialy to its suggestions as to the treat
ment of the Rock Creek valley, within
our city limits. and the desira bility Of
rendering the approaches to our bridges
more attractive by small park reserva-
tions." The committee urges the ap-
pointment in Washington of a municipal
art commission. and concludes by earnest
~ recommending follows: First, pro-
vision for parks i'll the northwest sections
of city extensions. such as 10Th ard Flor
ida avenue. 18th and Columbia road and
Massachusetts avenue extended: second.
the purchase Of land facing Rock Creek
Park particularly that adjacent to Con-
necticut avenue bridge. and land for ap-
proacheS to other bridges in the District;
third. architectural treatment OF the river
front. both Of the Potomac and Aracostia
rivers; fourth. more liberal appropriations
for District buildings.
BestowaI of Thanks
IN surrendering the position Of prcsi-
dent of this splendid body of representa-
tive citizens. after having presided for
two years over YOU: deliberations. de-
sire to extend to you ali my heartfelt
thanks for the earnest. a"tifo assistance.
rendered me in carrying nuf the policy of
the Board Of Trade on al! plbiic qucs-
tions'
Gen. Wilson also voiced his appreciation
OF the assistance afforded him by William
n. Shuster, the assistant secretary, and
Evening star., 1907-11-12
ANNUAL REPORT
OF CEN. WILSON
Continued from Eighth Pageo

recommendation Of the committee that I'm
mediate action be taken to secure the sue
of the old Pennsylvania railroad station
for the erection OF an armory lor oui
militia.
No question of more Importance to oar
city can come before us than that Of pub
lie health. and l invite special attention
to the valuable report OF our committee
on that SUB jeCt-
"It tells us that the records of the health
department of the District show that dur
ing the calendar year 1906 there "erc
6316 deaths in the District OF toiuinpla'
of which 3,57S were white and 2'5S were
colored showing white death rate OF
Is 46-l00 per thousand. and coiored
death rate of % $40 per thousand ana
a combined death rate of 10 34S-1o0o per
thousa nd--a somewhat less rate than the
average for the past ten years, Wilich is
10 7o-l00.
Public Library.
Attention is invited to TIE interesting
report of the committee on Public Library
of Washington, and TO the marked inl-
provement in the way of facilities ana tfe
actual work accomplished during the pas
wear The number OF volumes mas IN
creased during the year from about 5000
10 900, and the number OF registered
patrons from about 10000 20 over $1,000.
Wiltle the nOinDeT Oh Etdutt9 ia ti.~ i''i''"
has increased during this period from H.
AS to 1884, ,059.
The committee specially commends the
present administration of the library. and
calls for the material assistance of all of
our citizen organizations in obtaining the
following:
First. increased salaries for the staff
of workers. particularly ior the present
librarian whose pay per annum falls lai'
short ot being commensurate with the
value of his services as indicated by the
record he had made.
Second. better salaries for the leading
suboritnateS of the staff. especially those
doing responsible and high class work re
quring ample training and exceptional
bility.
"The committee earnestly indorses the
request OF the trustees and the librarian n
for an annual appropriation of SIS, 900 for
purchase OF books. to provide new ones
and TO replace Worn-ou volumes The
committee also strongly recommends that
our board shall use every effort 20 induce
Congress TO accept the generous offer oi
Mr.. Carnegie to donate $3.50, 900 for ksta b.
fishing and building branches of our pub
lic library.
Peace and harmony.
Your committee on public order tells
us that peace ana harmony have prevailed
in the District "t Columbia since its las;
report. thus emphasizing he fact that
this municipality is entitled 10 its we'll
established reputt lion a $ an orderly we'll
regulated community. II has given
thoughtful consideration to the subject of
fnd hy
Evening star., 1907-11-12
BOARD OF TRADE
ELECTS DIRECTORS
Proceedings at Annual Meet
ing Last Evening.
QUESTION OF ELIGIBILITY
Retention of Amendment to By
Laws Decided by Vote.
OFFICERS SUBMIT REPORTS
Thanks rendered President and Sec
retary of the organization-Dis-
cussion of Various Subjects.
Retention of Amendment to By
Laws Decided by Vote.
OFFICERS SUBMIT REPORTS

Al the annual meeting of the Board Of
Trade at the New Willard last evening
ten new directors were elected. and in
another contest of votes large majority
declared in favor of retaining the amend
ment to the bylaws adopted at the last
annual meeting. which arbitrarily I'm
it's the period OF service of directors
20 two consecutive terms Of three years
each.
TIE feasibility OF the amendment had
been more or Jess III Question since it
was written into the rs.rs of. tao Board
of Trade twelve months ago. and the
proposition FOR the adoption of an amend
ment repe eling the paragraph was easily
the central point of interest at the meet
ing last evening. BY asreansnt the. dis-
,cussion was limited to twenty minutes
on a side.
Promptly a the termination ot the ar
guments President Wilson put the ques
question: THAT tue Board orders strick-
en- from the bylaws the clause a mem
Der shall not be eligible for election as
a director for more than two successive
terms"
By Rising Vote.
A rising vote was taken, the result
showing a6 in favor Of the repeal and
100 against II.
The directors whose TERMS ended last
evening and VINO we're tlyrs made ineligi-
hle for reelection were. John. JOY .Edspn.
Abram p. Pardon. George, RI. fiarries
James r. Lambie. Ellis Spear and W. P.
Van Wicke The other directors whose
terms also terminated with the annual
meeting. hut who were not made in
eligible were Thomas p. Morgan. Crosby
8. Noyes and William II. Saunders. MT
IN a.
tion. :. -
For the ten vacancies on the board OF
directors the following fifty Earnes Werf'
in accordance with the bylaws posted.
John Joy Edison. .Abram + Fardon'
George II. Harries, james B. 'Eamhir:
Thomas P Morgan, William II. Saunders,
Ellis Spear, ". =. Van Wickle. a. NJ
Iothrop. r. Bradley Davidson, Ralph w
Lee G. ". F. SwartZell. J. Morrill, Cham-
berlin. William F. Mattingly. NJ. ]. Wei
ler Walter c. Clephane. Percy S. Foster.
Clarence F. Norment. Daniel Fraser. Nor
man Gait. George II. Judd, David s. CARL.
William II. DeLacy. II. T. Ne~cegnb.
Milton f. Allies. William V. Cox, j. B.
Gregg Cus,is Albert NJ. Read. Watson ].
Newton, Edward T. Bates. E. G. Bran
denburg. Walter A. Brown. James B.
Henderson. a. Lisner. James F. Oyster.
Joseph Richardson, Edward H. Droop.
William II. Rapley. Charles 4. Douglas.
Frederick D Mckenney. Patrick J. Bren-
nan. Charles g. Bundy. Samuel J. Pres
colt. William A. Mearns. W. P {. Hazen.
Ralph P. Barnard. f. S. NARROW. Joseph
H Crawford. +. II. Bethel and Thomas
C. Moves
Evening star., 1907-11-12
|AEZA|[I;|s91I!aI:|(l1
Savings
Deposits

TIE only suitable dopoTI-
tory for savings is a savings
bank. such as THIS. becausr
it protects them from loss
and removes them from
temptations Cor 'reeciles- OK
penditure. The vaults Of
this bank. together with its
capital and surplus. afford
perfect security. An addi-
tional safeguard lies in rne
fact that it is under Federal
supervision.
Evening star., 1907-11-12
R|(AI{S||I|3|F|1E R|(]A!IIFIl4! 4|!3|FE|1E /
General
Banking

The requirements of gen
cral banking business are
fully met by this bank.
which not only has eXcep-
,ional facilities for the ac-
commodation of patrons, but
also serves their Conven-
icnce by its accessible loca-
tion and ny its practice of
remaining open from $50
m. to 10 pm.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-02-22
LET THEM BRAG.

Another week has passed and still
no report comes of the arrest of a
single citizen of Moscow for the VIC
lation Of the gambling law or for the
selling of booze without license, and
the world is supposed to draw the con-
clusion that Troy is a hell hole Of vice
while Moscow, the city of culture and
piety, is inst to nice and pure and
sanctimonious for anything. True, no
arrests have yet been made in Moscow,
but if all those who have been guilty OF
playing poker and buying 'liker" in
the red light district of the county
seat were hauled over the Goals there
would be rafting of dry bones that
would raise He'll, and Moscow's repu-
tation for morality would look like it
had been through a Kansas cyclone.
If Moscow finds anything to brag about,
or our county officials can find consola-
ton in the recent exhibition Of spite
work and official incompetency lei
them find it. If they can discover any
thing about which they feel like brag-
ging simply because a couple of cheap
detectives dropped into Troy and found
that law, made dead through officia
indifference, until it had become q
dead letter, was being violated, lei
them Drag. But before the matter i:
finally settled some who are now wear
ing broad grin will feel a good dea
like the boy who tickled the mule:
heel with a straw.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-02-22
Good Invention.

w. R. Brown, of Genesee, has in
vented an ingenious device for work
ing the fitting lever on a grain header
or push binder. By the method now
in use this is done by hand power and
is very difficult thing to do, requiring
great deal of strength. By the use
of Mr.. Browns device the power to do
the fitting is supplied by the horses or
power that propels the machine. The
Rhoades foundry of Moscow will manu-
facture the apparatus and it will be
put on the market this year.-Tribune.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-02-22
A BAD BLUNDER.

Governor Gooding has made blum
der that he will regret as long as he
lives. His threat to veto a bill that
ought to be written on the statutes
of Idaho, on the ground that law
against illegal Capitalization is slap at
the Mormons is extremely silly and in
bad taste. In the name of common
sense if Governor Gooding has stated
a truth then the Mormons, through
him, have pleaded guilty to all the
charges that have been made against
them by Senator Dubois during the
past four years. If law, calculated
10 punish those living in poligamy, is
a direct slap at the Mormons, it is then
sufficient reason why such law ought
to be passed, and Governor Gooding
has gone on record to the effect that
the proposed law would do that very
thing. If the Mormons are not guilty
why, then, the objection by Governor
Goodning and the Mormons, to bill
Furnishing a crime the Mormons do not
commit? VIII the proposed bill, OF
one a thousand fold more drastic, dis
franchise the governor of Idaho? We
think not, nor will such law be OBJ
lectional to any decent citizen of our
state. 1t will not be objectional &c
the Mormons unless they are doing
something they ought not do, and IN
less they are living lives that no re-
spectacle citizen OF Idaho can defend.
Instead Of opposing the proposed legis-
lation Governor Gooding and the Nor
mons ought to be the first to propose
and pass it. Are the Nor
mons tired of this endless discussion
and scandal over their alleged indecent
living? Should they not welcome the
end of a controversy involving, no
their own, but the peace and gooC
name of the state? If they are, and i
they are innocent Of the things charged
then let then show it by ceasing Il
oppose law that would forever Sc
at rest every phase of the so-calleC
Mormon question.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-02-22

Commenting on the state division
question the West Coast Trade, of Ia
coma, says: To assert that the east
and west side have few if any interests
in common is uncalled for and erron-
eous. The two sections are bound to-
gether, not only by traditions and re-
lations, but by commercial ties that are
drawing them closer together with the
passing year. Neither is independent
of the other, while the advancement
Of each is of direct benefit to the great
interests of its neighbor, despite the
physical barrier, which has created dis
similar conditions, and caused progress
to lie along different lines. If a seper-
aion would rebound to the material adj
vantage of Eastern Washington, in the
opinion of its citizens, it should be ac-
complished without friction, and with
an az probation OF the fact that we shall
remain neighbors, if not of the same
household.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-02-22
NEGLECTED. Colds Threaten Life.

From the Chicago Tribunel.
" Dom trifle with cold, is good adj
vice for prudent men and women. 1t
may be vital in the case Of child. Prop
er food, good ventilation, and dry, warm
clothing are proper safeguards against
colds. If they are maintained through
the changeable weather of Autumn,
winter and spring, the chances of a sur
prise from ordinary colds will be slight.
But the ordinary light cold will become
severe if neglected, and well establish
ed ripe cold is to the germs of diphtheria
what honey is to the bee. The greatest
menace to child life at this season of the
year is the neglected cold.' Whether it
is a child or adult, the cold slight or Sc
we're, the very best treatment that can
be adopted is to give Cham berlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t is safe and sure.
The great popularity and immense sale
of this prepa' alton has been attained by
its remarkable cures of this ailment. A
cold never results in pneumonia when
it is given. For sale by G V. Johnson.