davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-01
M0FFETT TO FURNISH
WORK FOR FEDERAL COURT
Standard OH President win Implicntc
Other Concerns la Rebate Dcal~.

Chicago. Sept. 20.-Accorling 10
counsel James 4. Moffctt. president
ot the standard OH company oft In
diana. viii tomorrow give evidence GO
the federal grand jury which will
Justify the statement made hk Moi
fctt 90 the effect hat other shippers
Boz the neighborhood Of Whiting. Ind.
have been as guilty OF rehaiing with
D. railroads rs the Standard oil conn
pany OF Indiana n o. said that tho
evidence which viii be given hy Mr.
Monett viii esult I'm tho summoniuc
of numerous other witnesses and aus.
tho government 90 proceed against
several other corporations which viii
hr named.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-01
NOT A CONTAGIOUS
DISEASE FOR
The MONTH
City Physician viii Have I'm
usual Report to Present to
City Council for Month Of
September.

According 20 Or. ID. II. earns. city
physician, the strongest testimonial to
the work Of Street Commissioner Mar
Tin Tierney. Health Officer Frank
QUEER and the Others entrusted with
the work Of cleaning up the city, is
found ia the fact that not a single
case Of contagious disease has been
reported to the health department OF
Albuquerque during the month Of
September. The record ia an unusual
n n the city physician holds the
vigorous cleaning campaign to be
largely responsible.
zone reason for our freedom from
infection" said Dr. earns Yesterday
is the thoroughness Of the cleaning
campaign. A glance over the city's
health record for several years fails
to show another month In which some
case Of infectious disease has not been
reported. II demonstrates clearly the
wisdom OF the city government In en-
forcing the cleanup order"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-01
Sun AND SNOW.
Sometimes Help the Hair to Go.


In any changeable climate the hail
Is apt to become brittle ana to breal
Off stubby here ana there. This make.
a Embarrassing almost a necessity. es-
pecially to ladies. In using a haii
dressing, why rot get the best, one
that combines with IL the efficiency
in killing the dandruif germ, the germ
that eats the hair Off AT the roots
causing what is called falling hair, and
ip time badness. Newbro's "Herpi-
eide" Is that Kind Of a hair dressing.
You have no idea how delightful youl
scalp viii feel and how stylish your
hair will appear, after an application
or two of Herpicide. f. Is certainly a
wonderful innovation as q scalp anti
septic and Embarrassing. Sold by
leading druggists. Send Zoe. in
stamps for sample 10 The Herpicidc
Co, Detroit. Mich. Two sizes. soc. and
500. y. IL. Briggs a Co, special
agents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-01
THE GROWTH or MONOPOLY.

The years 1899 to 1901 were IN
& great years OF trust formation In thl
country. In these three years securi'
ties amounting AT par to over so'oop
600. 900 were issued. The census OF
manufactures Of 1905 gave the first
opportunity 10 test the Influence or
, these great cancellations and sho"
their effect on the smaller enterprises
MOI Incorporated In the trusts, In the
current number Of the Quarterly
journal Of Economics. Professor Will
lam u. Ripley has analysed the fig
ures with some Interesting results. He
has divided the Industries into three
groups-firsi, those Of practical mo-
n0paly 60 per cen or morel, includ-
Ing sugar. salt, meat. tobacco, iron,
whlskey and oil. an dealing with the
primary staples; second. those second
airy Industries in which there is imper-
feet monopoly Ci0 10 20 per cent?. in
Guiding leather, woolens, paper, rub
Der, fertilizers, silverware, matches.
paper bags and shipbuilding; and
third, Independent Industries with less
than 40 per cent monopoly. including
boots and shoes. carpets, silk
goods and hosiery.
Ia the first group, while there was
an Increase of 10 per cent in the value
n the product between 1900 and 1905.
was a decrease OF 10 per cent In
he number of establishments report
- By the ensus In the second
sroupi with an Increase OF s3 per cent
u the product. there was a decrease
# 10 per tent In the number of es-
ablishmentsl In the third group, with
n Increase Of 80 per cent in the
lroduct, there was an increase in the
lumber of Establishments. but only Ia
he trivial extent Of 3 per cent.
These effects. says the Record-Her-
I'D, IN commenting upon the profess
.or's article, are what may be called
after effects OF the Immediate |
Of trust formation. and II IL
iriking that the same influence seen
II the strongest trhsts manlfests itself
'lso in the Independent industries.
In smaller degree. These fig
Tres do not really tell the whole story
II the change. because the census in
'%estigation ala not. give primary at
.ention 10 ownership Of factories, and
Classified all establishments located In
different towns or counties as sepa-
'ate. wen when under the same own
II also classified plants OF
different kinds In the same town as
separate, even though belonging 10
me corporation. The statistics. then.
lnderstate the truth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-01

In Chicago the entire milk supply IS
being called Ia question by the health
commissioners. who favor dividing
milk into three grades, IA for adults.
one FOR children under sixteen. and a
third for infants. when the product
Of The dairy Is the only milk obtain
able. II Is held by the Chicago officials
that II should be classified according
10 merit in the three grades-certi-
fled, ~pasteurlzed and bottled-aud the
preparation and distribution thereof
be put under severe restrictions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-01

Chicago. sept set b. stated that
Che leading railroads having head
quarters iu this CITY and operating Ion
Kansas have decided Ca ignore the
railroad commission 81 that state and
refuse fn obey lts order for o. two
cent passenger rate The commission
ordered The rate to be put into effect
tomorrow This action was taken on
thc advice - the general counsel ~
the different roads. who declare that
tho orders ~ the commission can not
BE- enforced
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-01

new building today, but could not dc
so until the material arrived. Mr.
Rice spent yesterday visiting the pres
ent storehouse, shops, yards and new
tie plant, in company with T. Scully.
division storekeeper and other local
officials.
Yesterday morning at II O'clock, To-
cal fire alarm o No. 81, located in
the Santa Fe freight depot. was turned
IN and as a result both the shops and
the city fire departments responded,
u no blaze was discovered.
Trouble east of New Mexico again
delayed the California limited. caus-
ing it to arrive at 2:40 o'clock. depart
ing tor the west at $3.50 o'clock. a de-
in the buffet car delaying the
here more than thirty minutes.
Mr.. ScOvell, a former switchman
m the local yards. has arrived here
from Los Angeles to attend the fair
and visit old friends.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-01
GEORGE SPOONER DIES OF
NJtRIE AT SANTA EE HOSPITAL

George Spooner. the Santa Fe
bridge engineer. who was fatally in
1ured recently at Bluewater, while at
tempting to beat the Chicago limited
across the Rio PuercO bridge. died
yesterday morning at the Santa Fe
hospital from his injuries. The body
was taken to the Strong undertaking
rooms, and F. II. Strong yesterday
wired to the relatives of the deceased
IN Michigan as TO what disposition to
make of the remains.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-01
SOLD A
HIS HI
P|NGA
AL STEPHENS( Y
TO DAIOf
Police Court Vete.
in Clumsy Effort
{, GradiS Name.
for Forty Dollars

In his haste to get d
forty dollar check VII
he had received for h
mine, Al. Stephenson, =
veteran, overdid the ~.
ternoon and was AIRED
Police McMillin afterl(
During the aftern.
appeared in Grande's II
First street and
drinks. When his bill "A
cents the bartendereI.
about the price
flashed a check for ~ d,
ing the name of E. ada
Third street merclL
was not dated and ball
came suspicious. Eepa'
and Stephenson too his
had previously exped
tender that he had i've.
Gradi as payt FOE
est in a mine. s ensCa
rested on West III au-
of Gradi's he Isl
one, but the negles DAFT
ing the check wa Jughil
suspicion. \.
Stephenson haust
a sentencfifteC
He Ina rlOoTi
Ter to leave town las IA
ieal of business oliceie
ieveral weeks pa lis
likely to detaIn In Al
or an Indefinite d. A.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-01

energy into this Institution. which has
been in years past. and can be made
again. ma of the most valuable bust
ness institutions that the town could
have.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-01
MINING STOCKS.

The following Boston quotations are fur
nished by r. Graf a Co. brokers. over their
own private wire to Albuquerque. n. NJ,
September. 20
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-01

The following quotations On hides and
nelts are furnished by the John Flunegan
Company n this city.
hide h.arr Ia -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-01

Sew Yors Sept. 1o- Money on call was
strong and higher ut 5HGfs per cent. p-
mercantile paper o per cent Closing q4u-
tatlnns on active stocks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-01

the better man will have TO prove
himself such.
The Pennsylvania State League Of
Republican clubs gave the Knox boom
a rousing Endorsement the other day'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-01

ln connection uIm chat Standard
ol Zine. sass abe Washington star.
John d. HockefeIier does not even
seem Inclined to invite offers of a Dis
.auut Tor cash.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-01
OH PROHIBITION.


When oklahoma voted on the adop-
ton Of a constitution for the new
state, the question Of prohibiting the
liquor traffic In the state was one
OF a considerable number that were
submitted separately. and the mus
ually large vote thar was cast In favor
of absolute prohibition was remark
able, and also significant. because
uniteS the new state to the movement
now on foot 10 make that issue ma
%tional We are going 10 hear some
Thing on the subject in congress next
session, and both Of the great national
conventions viii have 10 consider the
matter when they meet. As the case
now stands Indeed, the question of
the liquor traffic may give the repub-
licans and The democrats more ankle
iy next year Ia the shaping Of plat
forms than all the other issues com
bincd
The democrats already are con-
iroutcd hy q situation which is grave
for them. Hitherto prohibition has
never received the least c-ountenance
at their hands But today. in 70 wide
extent OF territory indisputably demo-
cratic, that policy has the strongest
of holds and democratic leaders Of
controlling local Influence are urging
that thc issue be- made national. and
plodgiug the weight " their names 10
that end
Everywhere be- change Every where
something is doing u b. risky BUSH
ness therefore al such "a time 10 De
picking candidates and naming para
mount issues ten months in advance.
Gradually bankers nrs coming io
realize b their busIuess relations
with che public MAY be- made more
profitable and more satisfactory ta al
concerned hy means of official chats
through tne advertising columns o.
thc newspapers
THE New YORK Commercial Is of tbe Z
opinion that Luther Burbank ana bis
fruit trees show the most remarkable
results Zoo ErafIug ever recorded out-
Side 'i pennsylvania and iis capitol
'oN ihat 1u italian chemist has
discovered a fluid that viii turn an
animal Go =uue let him discover
something really needed. say that viii
'urn 81 tone toward ca cat.
ln connection with That standard
Zine. srta fhr Waenfurf.r e+.r
John d. RocksfeIier does not even
.rem Inclined 90 invite offers of a dis
count Tor cash.
The president uu Ampiete h.s
NCsehmaklng tour just time 60 Eei
NNna.HN am u..H - r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-01

The Sew York Commercial Is Of the
opinion that Luther Burbank aud bis
fruit trees show the most remarkable
results in rrafIug ever recorded out-
Side of Penney ltanla and lt- capitol
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-01

that au italian chemist has
discovered a fluid that will turn an
animal ta STONE iet him discover
s1methiug really needed. say that viii
ilrn O. stone toward ca eat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-01

Gradually bankers ars coming to
realize that thelr business relations
with the public may be made more
profitable and more satisfactory to aI
concerned hy means of official chats
through tne advertising columns %
ihe -urWsr1rers
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-04
POLICE INSPECTION

Sheriff laukea held his first inspcc
tion Of the police force yesterday
morning, the entire department being
drawn up In the court Of the police sta.
ton. The occasion was also utilized
for the Photographers Of the foot 20.
lice.
The Sheriff made a short speech to
his officers In which he gave them good
advice in the matter of carrying out
their duties. Loyalty to their supe.
riors and faithful obedience to the laws
OF the Territory were firmly impress
ed on the men In the talk and the
Sheriff instructed his men to preserve
the utmost secrecy In regard to all the
doinss of the department, both inter
nal and external
Before the ceremony was completes
all the men we're called upon to take
en- oath TO support the Constitution OF
the United States and the laws OF the
country and Territory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-04
PRINCE FUSH|MA MAY
TOUCH HERE AGAIN

General Prince Fushimi of the I'm.
rerial Household has been selected by
the Emperor Of Japan to represent the
nation before the Court of st. James.
England. His mission to England Is
TO return the royal courtesy in the
name of the Mikado for visit made
last year by His Royal Highness
Prince Connaught, accompanied by
Admiral Seymour. Those who have
been delegated to accompany the
Prince are Baron Admiral Yamamoto
Gombei, formerly Minister of the
Navy; Capt. Zaibu, Imperial Navy;
Commander Kato. Imperial Navy: Bar
on General Nishi Kanziro; Col. Matsu.
ishi, Imperial Army; and Lieutenant
Udaka, Imperial Army.
Aside from the military and naval
officials, the country will be represent
ed by famous statesman in the per
son Of General Yamamoto. He is a
fluent English speaker and Is well
versed I'm international law.
while the date Of departure from
Japan Is not as yet fixed. Prince Flu
shimi. II is said. will he given feet OF
Imperial warships to travel on. Re
port has II that the fleet will touch
Honolulu, but no definite advice has
been received to that effect.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-04
LAST DOWNp0UR
THE HEAVIEST


Inc S'"'" WIN" '"se' o"'i'
Gay morning. was ''e hea'ee., ~ w
''''' o''"s' w '"' ,''.'o'' "
est ''''"''''', ~, '"e w ~,
'rine "''"e' '"'v' '''',oo W 90
rue NUS SCI o"s "",''as. 'o /, 49,,
'ie no'''"s VI $3.50. 70 ~. ~.
s'''e' Wy '"e ''''"'"''e
anu '''e"'" ~ 49,. -, =,
i"' N''N' nS" 10, -" go,
'"e '''aS'o, "',' w. w, -, ~.
,e'eu a.'o'u'nss ,, ,a
"o'' ma "'' -, -,
p''..'",a . a' ,.,I. ,,,,.,
wy N"i''' -
'''. W. '' al. -, .,...,, ,
,es'uo,' w W.. - 80. ..,.. y, ,ha
''"' '.e "",o' :" NC no' III, -.
~ W "" - :" ..,,.,,., -, ,h.,
W., VI ""'. We" s,... ,t. ,,a.aan.
OWNS -,
49, ,, ~ -. Co., ~,
,'1 ',
'".'' 'o'"""''o"'. -.
"s'O" n,,,, -. -,
VI W. % 80 y" -, a,.
- Az. VI, - 80 s',a..,,,e ',,t,,
" ~, '" .,', s" $3.50. '' IVY '"' '''''
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-04
Kamehameha Boys
Show Ambition

5. II. Robinson. a graduate Of the
kamehameha Boys school, class Of
go. arrived as an oiler on the steam
ship Siberia from the Orient this morn
ing. He said that he would stick To
his job until he could get an engineers
certificate. shortly after his gradua-
ton, Robinson worked for the Ha-
waiian Electric Co. for a while and on
seeing an opportunity. he applied and
secured position on the Siberia. He
las already made two trips To the Or
lent and on his arrival this morning
he was the recipient of congratulations
from his schoolmates
Edward Aikuc. son Of Judge Aikue
of Koolau, Is reported to be now an
engineer on one of the steamships. lie
started as an oiler and Is now one OF
the trusted engineers in the company
employ. Many of the boys who have
studied trade AT Kamehameha. hut
who are not now actively engaged. are
preparing to leave the islands for a
broader field
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-04
FzERA DID (USS
FUTURE Of Waikiki

Wailuku. Mani. Feb. l.-Rev. J. NJ.
Ezcra has folded his tent and left wal
luku. very much disguised prophet.
Some of his much tried and harried
converts backslid aud refused to leave
fruitful Wailuku. where poi is plenty,
for the potato belt near Clupalakua'
AS some of the older members OF his
flock put It. to go there would mean
empty stomachs, and they declined to
go.
However. before leaving Wailuku,
Mr.. Ezera launched deep and terrible
curse against Wailuku. after the style
of prophets as described in old books.
He said an inundation ar dclugc was
10 come and wipe the unbclicving town
of Waiuku from the face of the earth.
Perhaps the would-bc prohpct was In
spired to make this announcement In
order to urge some of his hesitating
converts to part with their little home
steads and join him In his heigra to
tlupalahua.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-04
JUDGE HATCH SENDS LETTER

In q communication received by the
Chamber ~ Commerce from +. NJ
Hatch, that gentleman states that he
has received note from Secretary Root
informing him that he (RooD had de-
cided that the proposed convention OF
consuls would not be practicable. Mr..
Hatch's communication ends as fol-
lows: Concluding that you might
Gesire to proceed with the convention
idea, as commercial conference for
trade expansion, even without the con-
sular feature, | extended an invitation
on your behalf and in the name of the
Governor TO the National Convention
to attend commercial convention to
be held In the near future In Homo
lulu" '"i B.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-04
The
Same
Fence

Immediately
after being re-
lieved, OF the
weight,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-02-02
TO MAKE fight ON
ship SUBSIDY BILL

Washington, Jan. 26.-lt is impos-
sible to tell at present the exact pro-
visions that will be included in the
ship subsidy bill when it is brought
before the house. It is, however, ap-
parent that the present form of the
bill is not satisfactory to the Demo-
cratic side of the house and to quite a
number of the Republicans.
It Is now suggested that substitute
bill be introduced which shall provide
merely for mail subsidies for lines to
South America. This would mean
the omission of the lines to the Orient
and Hawaii from San Francisco and
Puget sound, which is exactly what is
desired by great many.
One Of the objections urged against
the present bill is that it provides a
subsidy for the Hill and Hartman
lines, which atre considered thorough
~ able to take care of themselves.
Further, by subsidiizng these prosper
GUS lines, the smaller lines, which are
said to be in greater need of q helping
hand, are put to still greater disad-
vantage.
Whether or not the provision for
these Oriental lines is left in the bill
will have to be- determined only after
q great struggle on the house floor.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-02-02
MODEL INSURANCE LAW
President Recommends One for District
of Columbia.

President Recommends One for District
Of Columbia.
Washington, JAM. 26.-President
Roosevelt has sent to congress mes.
sage favoring model insurance Law
in the District of Columbia, as recon.
mended by the superintendent of in.
surance of the district, upon the lines
of the so-called Ames bill, but revised
so as to include all the desirable fea.
lures of the so-called uniform bill. -
The message says:
with proper notifications this bill
could be enacted into law SO com.
prehensive and just that it would
stand as model of equity. I regret
greatly that there is not national
power to deal with this subject, but
inasmuch as this seems at present to
be the case, we should at least estab.
lish model law in the District of Co.
lumbia.
II feel that the department of in.
surance of the District of Columbia
should oe bureau in the department
of commerce and labor"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-02-02
to your eye, and you will see they are
all exactly parallel.
For Your Mothers.

Your mothers will be surprised to
hear, perhaps, that most Of the So
called Persian insect powder" now
sold and used in this country Is the
product of single farm, 800 acres in
extent, in the State Of California. 1t
is produced from plant that closely
resembles the field-daisy, and depends
for it's efficacy on a greenish vegetable
oil, which, though harmless to other
kinds of animals, suffocates insects.
Not many years ago insect powder cost
about SIS or SIG pound; to-day it is
sold for 40 cents, or less. In those
days the source Of the supply and the
nature of the product were mystery.
It had been In use In Asiatic countries
for centuries, being exported from
Transcaucasia, where the natives did
a large and profitable business in its
manufacture. Eventually an Armenian
merchant discovered the secret, which
was that the powder was the pulver-
lied flower-heads Of a species Of py-
rethrum that grew wild in the noun
tains. Many attempts were made to in
troduce the plant into the United
States, but at first without success, be-
cause the seeds sold to Americans had
been baked to prevent them from
sprouting.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-02-02
~~o~Oc~~e~
.once Upon q Time.

"Once Upon q T1me.D
wish that l had lived when days
Were full of promise and praise,
When fields were spread with cloth-of-
gold
For ladies fair and champions bold,
And minstrels sang their praise in rhine
In that bold "Once Upon a Time"
If I'd lived then I might have done
The bravest things beneath the sun:
I might have found the Golden Fleece,
Or fought for Troy against all Greece
Or ridden swift to Camelot
To joust with peerless Launcelot.
Oh, think what splendid things they did
I might have captured Pirate Kidd!
might have roamed the greenwood then
With Robin Hood and all his men,
Or sailed, perhaps, with Ulysses
To find the fair Hesperides.
Such noble deeds there were to do
The day long and the long night, too,
l read and dream and wish once more
That had lived in days of yore,
When chivalry was in it's prime
In that fair "Once Upon a Time"
Youths Companion.