davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-07

Rev. William M. Carr and family of New York, formerly pastor of the St. Andrews M E. church at the Four Corners are visiting Controller Jona- than N. Rowe at his shore cottage at Woodmont.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-07

GAYLE LANGFORD," the Romance of Tory Belle and a Patriot Captain, by Harold Morton Kramer, author of Hearts and the Cross" illustrated by H. C. Edwards; 12mo. Cloth; published by Lathrop Lee 6 Shepard Co., Boston;
 Mr. Kramer, a brilliant Indiana Journalist, won golden opinions last year with his first novel, Hearts and the Cross" He has now entered an entirely different field, but with the confidence of @ master, and tells a romance of the "times that tried mems souls" in way that will per- init no one to lay 1t aside when once he has begun it. Gayle Langford, the heroine, is as imperious and un- i fathomable as she is beautiful, and her patriot lover, Ian Lester captain in the Continental Army, is possessed l of audacity beyond the common lot of man, else there could be no story. The time is that of the Declaration of Independence, with most of the events in Philadelphia and Trenton. Gen. eral Washington is introduced in a human and altogether effective way. Action crowds upon action from the beginning to the end of this excep- tionally good novel.
 Anna Chapin Ray of New Haven, whose spring novel. "Ackroyd of the Faculty'-pronounced by many crit les her best novel-is now in it's sec ond edition, has written another book for girls for fall publication. It will be the third volume in her popular sidney" series, and the title selected is Day; Her Year in New York Little, Brown & Go, Boston.
 Katharine Pyle of whose last years book for the young, Nancy Rut-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-07

BEADING AMERICANS" a new se- of Biographies, edited by WI P. $t; published by Henry Holt & Co.,, York; price, $1.75 net.
 Beading American Soldiers" by R. 2 ohnston, lecturer in Harvard Uni- 3lty, is announced as "the first of a Rs of biographies of leading Amer B."
 he notable interest in American raphy has generally been met by widely different classes of publi- bns-the biographical dictionaries, volumes devoted each to an indi- G Gal. There seems room for se- combining the merits of both, de- sd to individuals in whose lives ev- ody Is interested, and systemati-
 arranged. Such a one is Lead Americans" It will include only b (not living) whose names are vn to virtually ali reading people will be written by the most capa- authors. Pains will be taken to e the volumes interesting and in- Ing no less than reliable and in Sbtive.
 he series will consist of large o. volumes, each containing from 8 dozen to a score of biographies.
 intended the publishers say that ould be true of the books as was y well said of a European series @at "the statesmen are not over owed by historical Information, be poets by literary criticism"
 the present volume we have Ellington, Greene, Taylor, Andrew son, Grant, Sherman, Sheridan, lellan, Meade, Lee, "Stonewall'' son, Joseph B. Johnston treated bldiers; in successive volumes, as author suggests they may be led as statesmen. Their principal les are treated in considerable de-
 which makes the book. as a e, a composite military history
 the interesting viewpoint of the nant personalities. The pre- ation of tactics is remarkably luc- Anecdotes that indicate personal s effectively as historical per ances, are frequent,
 style at once forceful and charm thorough grasp of subject mat, and an enthusiasm for military rs combine to make the biogra- clear and spirited.
 r. Johnston, stepping aside from { well beaten track of conventiona -aphies of "The Father of His ltry" presents him in new set and treats of him in a spirited enlivening style that creates new est in Washington, his tasks and achievements. For instance take one of the authors comments:
 hat Washington accepted the
 of besieging Gen. Gage and his Rssional army in Boston and car
 it through to brilliant oonclu- is proof enough that he had that
 lest of all qualities in a soldier quality without which technical
 is fruitless-moral intuition. He
 that battles are won in the Is of men; that to abandon the ions occupied by the New Eng prs, however faulty and danger they might be, would deal the
 a well-nigh fatal blow; he knew actively that to impose on the en,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-07

ROLAND AND AUDE," Yale Univer- sity Prize Poem 1907, by Charles Washburn Nichols
 We have received a copy handsome ly printed of the Yale University prize poem 1907, by Charles Washburn Nichols, of 31 Livingston street, this city It is entitled, Roland and Ande," and is verse play in i've acts. This exceedingly meritorious poem re- ceived the tenth award of the prize of fered by Professor Albert Stanbur- rough Cook to Yale University for the best unpublished verse, the commit tee of award being Professor Edward B. Reed, Professor Charles F. Kent, and Dr. John Erskin. The booklet is from the press of L. H. Blackmen, Belchertown, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-07

The railroad commissioners will be- gin their annual inspection of the steam railroads of the state on Sep tember "A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-07

Katharine Pyle of whose last years book for the young, Nancy Rut-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-07

ledge" the book board of the New York State Library said 1t "has to an unusual degree the qualities which de- light little girls and may be approved by older readers" has just returned from visit to Paris She has written another juvenile. "Theodora," for fall publication, In collaboration with Laura Spencer Portor of the Woman's Home Companion. Miss Pyle is the sister of Howard Pyle, the artist au- thor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-07

Lothrop, Lee & Shepard company, Boston, have begun operations by publishing no fewer than IS volumes from their new list. They include some notable contributions to the ju- venlle volumes, in which the firm has long specialized with so much suc- cess.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-07

Boys of the Border" the third vol tune of the "0ld Deerfleld Series" of stories for young people, by Mary P. Wells Smith, will be published by Lit tie, Brown & Co. in the fall The pe- riod is that of the French and Indian war from 174S to 1755, and the story relates leading events in the Deertleld valley during those stirring times.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-01-18

Of spolsane. for which he said defends
ants had not been prepared.
Commissioner Prouty said:
Il understand that the Justification
for a terminal rate exists wholly on
the basis OF water competition. We're
this not so. the coast cities would no.
be Justified in having lower rates than
Spokane II has been decided b. the
commission that water competition Is
n factor. whatever bearing II may have
on tile case. II the complaints sustain
their claim that the railway companies
are making too much money. what
interest do you gentlemen have in
opposing lower rates for spokane ??
Mr. Teai-"ANe cannot be deprived
Of our rates fixed by water competi-
ton"
Commissioner Prouty-"lt does not
do any good To put in evidence water
competition. as 1t is conceded
A discussion followed between the
attorneys for both sides as to whether
water competition was conceded by the
Spokane interests.
Commissioner Lane-"Do you agree,
Mr.. Adams. that water competition Is
/ a factor which establishes rates?"
/ that water competition fixes rates
/ there is not much use of our doing it.
/ We might show that the haul over the
mountains is a factor that entities Us
4 to lower rates.
No agreement was reached on this
ground.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-01-18
.CHURCHMEN DIVIDED
ON POLICY Inv FRANCE
Conference Of foman Catholles De-
cidos 10 RESIST Government.

Paris Jan I6.-The French episco-
nate continued today iH session at the
Chateau de Ia Mute The cardinals,
urrhbtshups aud bishops are divided
into two distinct parties uitramon-
t1ucs who are irrecoucilable and
determined to persevere IN the efforts
to compel the state To negotiate for
II settlement with The vatican. and
whose organ Is the CreiX, which
openly advocates as the only possible
means Of victory the organization of
"a political compaigu hy the Catholics,
under the leadership at the clergy, in
order io secure a change in the gov
crumeut attitude and the liberals or
more liberal minded prelates, who be-
luvc that the high dignitaucs of the
French church should do everything
not specifically interdicted by the
pope I'm order 20 maintain religious
~lWng To the secrecy under which
the proceedings of the episcopate are
conducted It Is difficult to obtain in
I formation. but II is understood that a
majority Of the bishops uphold the
ultrumautlinc view, which Is not IN
/ favor Of attempting Go bring the
I church within the law. and which
7 even goes so far as to allow the gen
eral expulsion Of the clergy from the
churches and q final resort tn he prl-
waite exercise Of religion en- tht
other hand, however, some of the
more broad minded nrelates desire t'
seize any ana all permissible mean'
ta carry on public worship. But u
IS reported that the irreconciliahle'
finally dominated The opinion of th'
meeting.
. ...It..,t 4, .,,fti.. eat1 tho dRpisi0n!
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-01-18

subsidy Mr.. Cannon, re onding de-
Clared. the republican rficy is 30
mouopolize the home mar(el and then
establish foreign martNt for the
suf.sfrs
Reciprocity Is a sweetl werd.' ne
said slts meaning depends on tue
man or the lady who uses it-N
4 statement uf SIR. Cannon that
maximum and minimum tariff Is prac-
ticable was greeted with applause. and
the speaker explained how carefully
such tariff must he drawn Ia af-
ford protection to American intesesis
aud clothe the executive with power
ta retaliate when other nations dis
criminate against the products of the
United states. Mr. Cannon deelareN
that the maximum tariff would BE-
q big stick To- be used in compelling
other powers to behave themselves.
The speaker reviewed the provisions
IF the Lttaucr snip subsidy BILL
which IS about to be reported 60 the
house. and said the assistance To mail
lines provided for iu the measure
should not be called a subsidy, but
merely the spending uf money we get
from sea service 60 promote sea ser-
t.fas
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-01-18
LAND FRAUD PROBE
STARTS IN COLORADO
Representatives of Department of jus.
tlcc 10 Conduct Hearings in Pueblo.

Pueblo, Col. Jan. 16.-Under the
direction OF NJ C. Bureh, assistant
United States attorney; f. II. Long,
special United States attorney, and $.
D. Church. special agent of the de-
partment of justice, an investigation
into alleged public land frauds will
be prosecuted from Pueblo during the
next two months.
Messrs. Long and Church arrived in
the city today after spending several
months collecting evidence in the
southwestern portion of the state.
REPRESENTATIVE Of corporations all
legged to have been illegally using coal
and timber lands in Colorado. will be
summoned from all parts of the state.
When the committee completes -
work here it viii report to Washington
and action will follow Immediately, it
| is said. to recover damages for timber
! proven to have been fraudulently used
! and to oust Illegal holders of coal
/ lands.
Wyoming Case Dismissed.
Washington Jan 16.-An important
conference regarding land frauds in
! Wyoming, was held at the White
! House today between the president,
! Commissioner Garfield Of the bureau
I of corporations who is soon to take up
I his duties as secretary OF the INTERIOR
/ Milton ID. Purdy, assistant to the attor-
ney general and Assistant Attorney
/ General Cody. Senator Warren, Of
| Wyoming. was also present.
Secretary Hitchcocb who brought
the revelations regarding the alleged
frauds to the presidents attention,
preceded the others to the White
house and left lust as the others were
joining the president. He was accom-
panied by Charles Nagel of ST. Louis,
The charges of fraud We're brought
during hearing of the interstate
commerce commission some months
ago while conducting an Investigation
into some other matters
It Is alleged that the Union Pacific
Railroad company which owns this
stock of a coal COMPANY. had OBJ
lained title fraudulently to large tracts
of land in Wyoming, considerable por.
tons of which contained coal!
No statement was made as to the re.
suits Of the conferences
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-01-18
NATION MUST
LIVE Up TO
TREATIES =
GOVERNMENT POWER OF
ENFORCEMENT ABSOLUTE
Representative Foster Of Yer
mont Discusses Grave Qdes-
tionS Growing Out of Japa-
neSe Controversy,


IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire.l
Washington. Jan. tG.-In discussing
the right Of the general government to
enforce treaties made between this
government and a foreign government,
Representative Foster af Vermont to-
day. while the house was considering
the District Of Columbia appropriation
bill, took pronounced ground in sup
port of the president contention that
the government should see To it that
the treaty between the United states
and Japan Is rieidly observed.
THE constitution said air. Foster
"confers ugon the national govern
ment the treaty-making power with
out qualifying words and provides thai
all treaties made under the authority
of the United States shall be a part OF
the supreme law of the land
He said he would spend no time on
the academic questions whether the
treaty-making power lies in grant OF
in sovereignty, because II was his be-
lief that wbaterer theory is taken
the scope of the power of the federal
government is the same,
Mr.. Foster would not say whether
/ there were contained expressly or inn
pliedIy in a treaty with Janan
/ clause that we would have to provide
/ schools for the Japanese in our midst
I "If it is contained in the treaty, ane
/ If it Is deemed unwise there is proper
and honorable method by which tt
secure its modification. If. however. i
! is in the treaty, 50 long as the treatN
/ remains in force. 1t is binding on tn.
/ conscience Of the people of the STATE
and il is the sworn duty Of the presi
dent 10 enforce its provisions rs
part Of the supreme law Of the land
In doing this he should not b.
charged with attempting to coerce
sovereign state. He pointed out tha
the power of the government within
=, it's jurisdiction, Is absolute and uncon
uollable. 1T extends over the peopl
and to the furtherest corner Of the re
motest state
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-01-18
INTERSTATE COMMERCE
HEARING AT SPOKANE
Attorneys for Coast Cities Fight Rival
Towns Claim for Lower Rates.

Spokane, Jan. 16.-Through several
answers made to sharp INQUIRIES Of
Commissioner Prouty at today's hear
ing of the Spokane rate cases it was
revealed that the attorneys for the
coast cities viii not depend on the ar
gument of water competition alone,
but VII! maintain that Seattle, Ia
coma and Portland suffer from dis
elimination in favor Of SpOkahe.
Joseph n. Teal. for the Portland
chamber of commerce insisted that he
desired to give notice that Portland's
petition for Intervention should be
amended to meet the new arguments
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-01-18
ChiIdren's S Jackets
and Long Coats

This includes our entire stock of
Cloth Jackets, both light and heavy
weight; also our entire stock of Long
Cloth, Plush, silk and Bear Cloth
Coats:
$500 for Jackets that were $500
$500 for Jackets that were $3.50.
$3.75 for Jackets that were 5000.
$500 for Jackets that were $3.50.
Chndren's Long Coats:
$500 for Long Coats that were $500.
$3.50 for Long Coats that were $500.
$500 for Long Coats that were $fk
$3.50 for Long Goats that were 50.
$3.50 for Long Coats that were $12.
All Furs Reduced. Less than *
Of Original price.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-01-18
co 0 PERATIVE REALTY co
J. e. Elder. Mgr.
Room D, N. 7. ArmijO Building.
FOR RENT.

$12. 2.00-4-room house, city water.
i2.O0-furnished room, gentleman
only, heated.
$22. .00-4-room brick house, modern,
Fourth ward, water paid.
$25.00-7-room house. closets, pantry,
lights water furnished.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-01-18
FoIs SAFE.

$2t0.0O-I lot, 50xt42, highlands.
s275.0O-1 lot, 50x142, n. highlands.
$300.00-Corner lot, highlands, easy
terms.
100000 lots. highlands, will sell
singly.
$3.50. .00-4-room house, Fourth ward.
$1100. .00-4-room frame house, close
in
$1,000, ,OO-4-room house, new, easy
terms.
$2500. 00--6 rooms and bath complete,
close in, good barn, cement walks,
a bargain.
A fine business lot on Railroad ave.
Valley farms from acres to 1000
acres improved and unimproved.
If you want property, buy now. and
not wait till prices advance, which
they surely will. Prices will never
be lower than at present.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AND
MONEY TO loan.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-01-18
sloshcc Rctires From Navy.

Washington, Jan. 16.-Rear Ad-
miral Siggsbee. who, as captain, com
manded the battleship Maine when
that vessel was blown up in the har-
Dor of Havana in Februare, 1898, was
today transferred to the retired list
of the navy on account of age.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-01-18
Skirts
OF All Kinds

The finest actual reduction we have
advertised on Skirts-both walking
and dress skirts; a beautiful line of
we'll assorted styles and colors, plated
mostly. all colors, including smart
plaid skirts, fancy imported materials
now in vogue, reliable voiles and taft
fetas Panamas and serges broad
cloth and twils ETC., otcAj you have
had your eye on skirt herSawaiting
sale, our hint is buy now.
St.9S for Skirts that were 1896.
S2.9s for skirts that were $495.
S3.0s for skirts that were $3.50.
Si35 for skirts that we're $3.50.
$3.50 for Skirts that were $3.50.
$3.50 for skirts that were $3.50.
$3.50 for skirts that were $3.50.
All SILK PettIcoats reduced from,
each. $3.50 o...............S5 $500
See our special at............ $3.50
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-01-18
STRONG NAVY
POWER FOR
PEACE
PRESIDENT ADDRESSES
COMMERCE DELEGATES
Roosevelt Urges Passage OF
Laws to Extend American
Trade to Every Part Of
World,


M0rlr
HUliu
fRt unrnlng Journal special Leased Nirel
WaSHiilstuH' Jun -,
i."uetF Fstt NdH siNen |" 5.'t.l
tuhlkHt zig" l, - 1' ,,,.....,i..,, ~ a.,
$50 ~ S -. ,..,.,,,,,,,.,s ef
Alss sAAsttsA!a ~ - 80
me Ht,tu ''atss' = Gs.' - -,
tne ", ~ fr.. 49, f.,r
,rit, 80, - tt1l.,'i1t rrssi5enf nf Inc
,.s 's ,1. ~ ter nsfnufre The
eea 6als@.,fe. sbaeraa the president.
- .,....,I, ,,..,. ,i,yate, ia
I.a,'.st.,- - ,,ia tt,,,.,I-t1c,t's pal-
q ~ ~ w. sr,...,,t.,..., -, ha,
~ ~ 'St'l..@ t,.i. l't1s,,f7, yer,ire
49, ~ ~ h. r,ti.,,,g tr5d,
a'.u ,,a,,,,l t,,..ri,g ANA
- 6,t,,,t ~ H. made n general ulel
-, t.,+,- and fg. the uer-
,i..,. ,.,vr,r iu his address de-
frsl 1tst ,be house \. making am
49, cre+,4 a. t,ass nj this session a
H"h1st NiiNi f. l.fIl tt,.,t ,.ifl he .,t-
s''.''+,. Iii 5.,,g.rnfd ,aVhfie sye
- ...,i,,,.t,, ,lyf you an you ask.
~ ~ tTf,gr 'that vru accent
4,-., II, l,,.t1 ~ 5l.''
h't, = i.'l i','5 ' ,n.t fhe conyrntian's
NJ ,.'7,53atyh, f5r The mayfmum
,,t minimum rBr|ff yas only "a Jour
anu i,tiI.l''''5ll ,. ',,5,.Is frna traIe and
,,,t,osaS to u mini.
,rIff tb.t 0otIld rrofect every
tI,,st ma avary American aharcl
tt's anti, eap1urornisr he would uc-
'"'
e'!,'- .,t,,,,t.,d ft,a. .lrIag1 !
90 '-t' .t,,I'-.nI ,.nrarn4ual-
.t"n ~ 4,..t,ro5 that Inc "ppopIt's
sefNahts il 4 ,a1 ,,, ,ra nnl over Maid. arc
WIN i'N' i'ftaatad T.. rnurt wrong
so,.i. .tt..
nj, nrpsfdent Secretary Root
.-s,.,.t.or rtrnan. and Governof- War
- eITnf Nt,rgjand ana Swanson Of Nir-
t .tg,H = - ~ t6a prInclpaj speakers al
haroIet aivcn % the delegates 10.
t'S.t,. .ssia.,.t .ald If was pleasur,
~ y. t.{.4.Irg.fss Heargid Il trlb.
sa[.r.f.,ry Eeat and declared
we ~ ,,t,,,5s tte fe3ye Amercar
i9 In ar,, limos are disregarded AN,
we .mi5,, W. eecr"farv Root has alrcad,
t,s ma, ,tnaualiftrA endorsement.
said the president He said he W"ut
I'm an fhree subjects already re-
fa,rpd to bv Secretary RuaG first op
rulattoup with Sautu 11miOEt' st''' u
,bs consular service. ana third th
rtrn.f0u of our trade iu Central aH
eHWb america.
phc first duiy ~ the government
t,a nresidest said Is to help Sant
pnmirgn stand on her feet we it
t.ered In the prudue treaty Whlcb, b
declared If adopted. Will remHNe 81
5anptr in future ~ amy necessity
intervention He reviewed the caus,e
which led up To The tnited 5la'eS ''h
INC = hand In the affairs of the lslau
,tiir and explained the objects &
,hl ,,raGaee1 reaty
..,re,a years ago" said. the pesidcn
.u mos in Sapto Domingo got In.
,1ne mai we became satisfie
,tafn F,uropean powers, If We d,
49, tate some steps to better e7Hd
". ''s,fid Themselves take posse
t,n ar ~, certain ports IN the island
~, I'm Ia fn'grt ia prevent action
- since then wu have bee
..t,ins, ia devotion some scheme
tt.b a4oto nnmIngo could cnjt
s,,ch 4 financial prosperity and stabi
itv ae would enable hcf T" PaG 81
While at the same time oeins ii.,, ~
fr,fte any uOEEibttttA of dEBl '07i1tt'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-01-18
cNNNoN NoT ENTHUSIASTIC
etfpponTTR OF RECIPROCITY

washington Jan i6.- Speaker 'ah,
non extended an Informal reception =, y
ina capitol. today 60 three bGh0..l .s
aelegateg to the convention TOT ~
,xfenaian4nf fufelgns commerce Nhait
wan william Mccarfoh q New io.b.
asasented. The appeal q comnL.S
Il sF+asfs far tariff chaHees q
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-01-18

II you need Il carpenter telcchone
IIcs cldcn. Auto Phone 5S6.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-09-13

License was issued Sept. 18th for
the marriage Of Mr.. Geo 7. Hoover
and Miss Sally Botkin.
FouND-A stamp box; owner
can get same by calling at this Of
flee and paying for this notice.
Mr.. Louie Carichoff has accepted
"a place with the Western Maryland
Company as telegraph operator at
Thomas, w. Va.
Mr.. w. P. Rexrode and wife lett
Thursday morning for a several
weeks visit to Canaan, Upshur Co.,
W. Va, and other points in the
state.
HonWilliam Jennings Bryan will
speak at tire Virginia State Fair at
Richmond, Friday. Oct. llth.
Mr. G Boggs. of Marlinton. is
making his daughter, Mrs robert
Campbell, a visit.
Mr. John Kramer, of Dunleyie.
accompanied by Mr. F H Martin,
a commission man paid Monterey a
visit the first of the week.
Mr.. Cross, of the Staunton hack
line put on double header Tues
day morning, and every seat was
taken. Some Of the passengers
were bound for the exposition and
several were students leaving for
their schools.
OF the number Of young people
leaving this week for school, we
mentionn Misses Bess Bishop and
Martha Jones, r.. N. W. e.. Messrs-
Robt. Sterrett, Owen Colaw, Ros.
coe Stephenson, w. & L., Dick
Jones, Miller Bishop, R. M. g.. Ad.
am Fleisher, Jacob Lnnsford. Boyd
Stephenson, U. Va, Evans Trim
BILE. Westminster. Mo.
Kindly pay up your subscription
if it is in arrear. You can find out
if you owe back subscription bY
looking up the pink slip on your
paper.
BoARpERs WANrED-Two to four
pupils or teachers.
MRS. W. H. MATHEW.
MR. w Diehl. of Charleston, Ill.
is visiting his highland relatives
on the Cowpasture. He was IN
| Monterey Thursday and paid this
Office a pleasant call.