davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-02

Ataafh duty before aa. and vent
straight ahead doing # to the best
Of our ability. every dag, never los
ing faith in the ultimate triumph of
the right. and continually encouraged
bs the fact that the more strenuous
The effort we might put forth in ia
vor Of good government, the more
earnestly and generously have the
good people Of the territory held up
our hands not by words only, but BY
subscriptions ia the paper. TIL now
the Morning Journals subscription
list outnumbers by a good many nun
areds the combined lists of all the
other republican dailies in the terri
tory. This is partly due, Of course,
10 tine fact hat it Is the only paper
i'm the territory that receives ana
prints tho full Associated Press re-
norts. but Is also largely due ia the
fact that 1t is the only one That is not
in ant sense an organ" Of something
or other. but is cos Quoted IN the full
esf sense Of the word as a NEWS
PAPER. with enterprise enough 10
get the new and all the news on any
subject. and nerve enough to print II.
But ali that Is more or less foreign
10 the main issue. The point that
now Interests the honest people 81 al.
~partics IN New Mexico is the fact that
an II signs in the political sky at
nreseut point with seeming certainty
IA the very carly coming Of thai bet
Ter aay for which they have struggled
d, long and 80 earnestly. The victory
for good government is practically
tpau
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-02
les, We Forget.

''Yau are advised that this office
does not believe thai II Is 10 the in
terest Of the territory, or to its peo-
pie. 10 permit a citizen of Kansas. on
of any other state, TO use the name OF
the territory to try the title to an Of
flee created by the local Legislature
and supported by the taxpayers of the
territory. and hence your request Is
denied Attorney General Prieh-
ard.
At the time the letter was written.
Arthur Trelford had been q resident or
New McNico for more than fourteen
months and when h WAS denied the
use of the name of the territory 10
bring an action in the nature OF quo
Warranto he was both a citizen and u
taxpayer of the territory of New Mex
icu-Santa Fc Eagle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-02
Here's Hoping.

Captain Curry seems to be ONE
thing of a diplomat. lie avoided maxi
ing any rash promises TO anybody
when he was in Albuquerque last sun
lie went to Roswell 10 ponder
the situation in New Mexico and
make up his mind as to his course as
IT Is to bc hoped that he
viii give New Mexico "a clean and
honest OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Fc Ea-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-02
nor WEATHER. ADVICE.


notwithstanding the fact that somo
! sections of the union do business
chiefly upon their climate Ne"
Ncyteo stands ready to make "A
chow down" at any time. ON that
sobiect. with any pert of the coentty.
Of course. it Is warm here IN summer
aud cold in winter. That's why VIC
like u-bccause IT IS s~easonablc, all
The yeaf around, aud because we
agree with the poet That
Surfing would be but gloomy weather
If we'd nothing else but spring
nut we digress our purpose was
IA copy for the benefit Of Morning
journal readers the following good AID
vice from an eastern paper in regard
to what to do and not to do to Keep
Yourself comfortable IN hot weather.
when the mercury goes toward the
hundred mark, says the washington
.rfor bear Two items in mind, your
stomach and your lungs. give your
stomach the food that the selsoil re-
aufres. aud not the food thHt YOU
may chance to crave for the sake 81
,,ur palate Give your lungs the
best possible air and avoid that "hich
has been brcathed by others. If you
treat your stomach and your lungs
properIy you viii probably get
trough the sizzling season without
trouble. II you ignore Them, or abuse
thcm. YOU viii probably suffer.
ono of the most serious mistakes
1en make la summer is to imagine
that thirst is "a phenomenon 81 inc
pnner norton OF the swallowing ap-
naratus nlonc, and nat II is quenched
,.hen tho mouth D. cooled by ice water
mr. othcr ice-cold drinks or by elco-
boIic beverages. Thirst is q ltck OF
bodils moisture. not merely OF the
driving If the mouth, The system de-
unnds liquids Ia replace those lhal
ara eyaporatcd through the pores 1he
thirst IS relieved as readily by luke
warm water as by iced drinks, and
moro safely. Give The body thc water
il needs aud the mouth viii not he
dr, and there viii be NO temptation
ta imbihc large quautittc of prepared
drints witch upset the atomoch ANA
cause trouble.
Vitiatcd atmosphere ia one of the
crave dangers OF the hot season. IT.
Philadelphia the other day aevct'l
Thousand people succumhcd 10 the
heat during "a parade, largely because
lu Is now believed, they were mot giN-
Iiar their lungs sufficient oxygen. Tho
It.., a.srmhlagc Of "a dcuev throne
~clus,t tho exhaustion of the hle-
Ih,,riur qualities of the air. The
Ini1pl became poisoned through th'
limitation of alr that had already
pt4..l into other lungs This ainu+
/ uhcro. drained of ~ oSyEen aud I'-
Id,u win uoxiuus e'cmenl, hung hbr
Ia psII over the multitude Niulicr-
at5I lemonade helped in One pr'e
{ u,ait 81 a,, ,',ratr3 it.
HJasJe and Incompetence arc uh, tNo
|rglmt causes ot hospital work in "um-
mcr time Car chasing. rapid action.
nf amy Kind intense concentration.
upou phS si,al or mental Tasks n"r
vou- focus. m-coneidcrcd diet HIi
/ those sre factors for man's downfall
In Jul, aud August. The man vh'
moves l,lsurclN, drinks and cats 'e.H-
petaieIy thinks calml, and treard.
Hra with the eye of Che philosopher
Vn survive th, heat and preserve h'
"a.u,raf health far mnrc surely th'n
tre nuqticrs and those who infsc.
physical limitations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-02
M-rIsR THE BATTLE.

ANA fNAElEf fFNN uNt Itk AH#
dagn. referring 10 affairs IN New Mex
leo. have not been semi by special cor
respondents Of thc Morning Journal
hut come direct from representatives.
Of the regular Associated Press SER
vice. Who yet their Information al inst
handa, from the president and heads
~ departments. We make this eX-
p~lanation for the benefit Of Our
friend, the enemy Who labor 90
diligently 10 make IT appear that
everything indicating a coming day of
INDICTMENT for the notorious New
Mexico gang is manufactured by the
Morning journal. True, these dis
patches. as well as all others, are re-
ceived by us over our " leased
wire. aud are taken from the wire by
eur avn operator. IN the Morning
journal office, but theS are also re-
rclvod In the regular order of bust
ness by an thc Associated Press pa
pers IN The United StateF-and by
Associated press papers We do not
mean struggling little publications Ike
the citizen and New Mexican, which
receive only a fraction Of the boiled
down afternoon report, and cut out OF
even that little, e%verythihe That docs
moi suit their purposes but We mean
real newspapers. which receive aud
print. az does the Morning Journal,
tho entire Associated PreTa report,
which a. tho most complete news SER
vice TIE world ever knew, aud as re-
liable ns human agency can make A.
Therefore, the gentlemen Of tho ganf,
mo- mancr how much lhes may hate
the Morning Journal arc forced 70
KNOW taat thoir ''oftcnses have
a%uiellcd ta heaven that the prcsi-
sf ~ Inc United states has become
fulip convinced OF the fact TINT they
have licl 10 him most outrngeousiy,
end hv their shameless mlsehoods
have most v%iltainously deceived him
ia rcrmrd to tho rcal condition of af-
falfs In this TERRITORY, and tlat there
fore hc has determined to have q
Thorough and searching Investigation
~ existing conditions ina New Mexico
made by men Who aro capable aud
honest. thoroughly unprecedented, aud
too shrcNd to hc "fpolcd' by the
aharpers of tho gang. Aud this hy
INC way. ia the one and only thinE
that tine ranestrrs are afraid OF they
do uai care "a np what the United
. state. government may do iu thia tor
ritar, aa long ae it does not take ntf
the lid. but when they see, as they
do uoN. mat the iid Be- about 90 bee
iftod. they scent trouble. real trouble
ferlous irouhlc. Tor they are tuil>
HuHIc th5t d. viii mean mot only the
renewal nom office at the entire
eaue. but tur somo 81 thrm it mas
pos ihit. lnl even probably. moan.
instead OF ubel suits. e different sort
80 ulte. with the stripes runnihF
error Ni.e
fhe Morning journal takes nu
pleasure Boz thc fact That these luyes'i-
eatiou wly. and very probably Will
make it raod deal ef aefiaus trouble
f9r .mr Insu uho bayr madc thcW-
,fsr very prominent Dos tho prae
1850 uf corrupt melhaIa m the public
auars uf tnIs icrrtprl. and have
theloly brought |iis.rpdit upon thg
rlad Haue of Sew Mtsilo throughout
the eagrirs. tut 500 do mbo pleasure.
anf q rIsa. deal af pleasure in ree-
arHIe.ae sIena of tAr tmos nn EVERY
lsaI HHl.h Hrlnt e'ettls to thc Tact
rH Uatsr al> 3. 1|aUuius and u1at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-02

M1ro han half q m1HkINI WI NV
Scars af are s4itcr from kljneF ans hiaa-
M Disorders usually endorsement ~ pros
ts- glands Thts is heth patHtul ana tan
taIau I'D abe ufst siEn af danger aa 70 c1
..f. IRREGULARITIES and has cured Wans ai1
.#.H af thIs disease Az NHluet Burnett
ILI. FlHrt No. kritcs suffered wien eH-
...e.f rr.afhfr nlana and kltnrt trouble ft
l.5rs lll tffsr taklne tva hatftss Hi fHlef p
k.lnet clrt ! fcot better than . have tf
twenty Years Hlthuu1h 2 am nHn Ht fefs
j g. p'Rclls go. druseista
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-02

Mexican beans is good money
crop in Quay county. The wholesale
price Is about three cents per pound,
and the man that cannot clear $40 an
aero off of "frijoles. isn't much Of
q farmer.-Tucumcari News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-02

The investigation now being carried
ON al Santa Re by special representa-
.tiVes of the government Is o wei
come 90 the republican organization OF
View Mexfro-Gloomv Gus.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-02

The Alabama legislature appointed
a special examiner to look into the
accounts of Booker W%ashington's
school the Tuskegee Normal and In
dustrial Institute. He not only com
plimeuts the business side Of the IN
sfitutiou, but says the general moral
conduct Of the pupils Is uplifting ana
the teachings are Of such character as
to win eqJnmendation." It is evident
that the white people Of Alabama are
proud uf Mr.. W~ashington's work
among the blacks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-02

Attorney General Priehard may be
able e. do some good work for the
territory. under the Instructions and
with the assistance IF the agents Of
the interior department.-Htoswell
Record.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-02

As soon as Governor Curry set foot
on New Mexico soil. the territorial
war didn't quiet down a bit.-El Paso
Herald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-02

The only opposition to his admins
will be the Pluuderbund n
the Plunderbund press-Santa Fe Ea-
gle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-02

orR NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER :
IoHrY-sIN ttsi. REaEMnKK TuERE II
ALWAYS A COURTEOUS CiERK KhApN
rAKE NorR ORDER. 80 MArrER
nov SMALL a. q. FRAT a CO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-02
Sonnet
Comment
Moro Nerve gIlan III Paso.


PhOeniX is advertising herself as a
summer resort. Yuma papers please
copy.-El Pas Herald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-02

WuNT - WORTH HAVING u WORTH
ADVERTISING Hukt TRY rHE COLUMNS
uF TiIE MoRNGNG JOURNAL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-02

srFND q yAcArfa> At Fsyweap
EA>N TO REACH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-02

at liberty men sentenced under it,
though. III themselves, an excessive
use Of authority, may in the end prove
Of benefit"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-01-24
Admiral Togo's
Home Life.

The admiral's home is in remote
quarter of the city, and is as simple
and ucpretentious as anything else
that belongs to him. spent long
afternoon with Nine. Togo a little
while ago and forced myself to notice
the details which usually escape me
when strong human interest is present.
The little brown house stands back
from the street in a small but we'll
kept garden. The first greeting 1 re-
ceived was from two fine settlers, who
have the privilege of accompanying
their master on the long, solitary shoot
ing expeditions which are his favorite
recreation. AS all good dogs speak
English, even in Japan, these guardi-
ans received me amicably and a smil-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-01-24

ing maid ushered me into a tiny hall,
and thence into the sitting room, fash
loned in concession. to modern ideas.
with few chairs and tables, and car
pet which relieves the foreign visitor
from the uncomfortable necessity of
removing his shoes. Nine. Togo is a
gentle, intelligent looking woman, with
very bright eyes and the quiet, charm
ing manner of the old-fashioned Japa-
nese lady.
The first thing she showed me was
an object which had evidently given
her great pleasure, and which, she said,
her husband valued very highly-the
little bust of Nelson, made of wood
and copper from the Victory, and sent
to the admiral by his English admirers
short time before. The curious par
allel between the.achievements of the
two great sailors and the coincidence
of the centenary of Trafalgar occurring
at the moment of Togo's return and
the visit of the British feet has inn
pressed her, as it had all the Japanese,
very deeply. She was still also under
the domination of intense relief at her
husbands safe return, and told me
that the period of his two absences had
seemed unbearably long from the
weight of daily and hourly anxiety
Worlds Work.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-01-24
Don't Whine.

Some one said: "Whining is poor
business; it Identities you at once
with the under dog, and does not get
you any sympathy at ALL" The man
who whines confesses his weakness.
his inability to match his environment.
He cannot command the situation. 1t
is too much for him; all he can do is to
kick and complain. The wilmer never
gets anywhere never accomplishes
anything.
The man or woman who uses up
vitality in complaining, finding fault
with circumstances, kicking against
fate; who is always protesting that
there is no justice in the world, that
merit is not rewarded, that the times
are out of joint, and that everything is
wrong, is put dOwn-rightly-as a
weakling, with small narrow mind.
Large-minded men and women do not
spend their energies in whining; if they
meet an obstruction, they 60 thru it, and
pass on about their business. They
know that all their time and strength
must be concentrated on the work of
making life.
The wilmer not only wastes his time
and his strength but he prejudices peo-
pie against him. No one feels inclined
to help man who is always complain
ing of conditions and blaming his
"hard luck" Somehow we get the
feeling that he does not deserve help,
so much as a good scolding.
The practical business man has no
sympathy with the man who complains
that he "cannot get job" A great
many employers object to having peo-
pie around who complain that "luck
has always been against them," they
fear, perhaps, not without reason, that
they will create evil conditions. The
complaining person, the wilmer, by his
own conduct places himself at fear
full disadvantage with possible en-
plOyer; nobody wants man who poses
as victim of ''hard luck" who says
he cannot get job. Everybody wants
the man who is in great demand
Success.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-01-24
Kept Pledge to
Highwayman.

The fourth Earl StanhOpe, when on
his hOmeward way late one dark night,
was held up by the most gentIemanly
of highwaymen, who preferred his re-
quest for money or the nobleman's life
in quite the incest way. 1t happened
that Lord Stanhope had not any money
with him and was disinclined to yield
the alternative.
"Your watch, then," suggested the
gentleman at the opposite end of the
pistol. That watch, the earl explained,
was dear to him. He valued it at q
hundred guineas, and he would not
surrender it. "What I will do" he
said, "is to bring and deposit in this
tree the worth of the watch in money,
and you can call and get 1t tomorrow
night"
"Done m'lord," said the highwayman.
The law knew nothing about this ar
rangement, and the earl did as he had
promised. He placed the hundred
guineas where the highwayman might
at his leisure collect it. And there, SO
far as he knew, the matter ended.
Years afterward he attended great
banquet in the city, and found himself
pleasantly entertained by an extremely
well known man, whose signature was
good for sum in several figures.
Next day came to Lord Stanhope let
ter enclosing the sum of one hundred
guineas. Accompanying it was note
begging his acceptance of loan
granted some years previously to the
man who now forwarded it.
That loan, said the letter, had en-
abled the sender to gain new start in
life, to make a fortune and to renew
acquaintance with his lordship. The
city magnate and the highwayman OF
earlier days were one and the same.-s
London Evening Standard.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-01-24
The WORTH OF YEARS.

1t is too late Ah! Nothing is too late
Till the tired heart shall to palpitate,
Cato learned Greek at eighty; SOphOcles
Wrote his grand Oedpus, and Simonides
Bore off the prize of verse from his cOmpeers
When each had numbered more than fOurscOre years;
And TheOphrastus at fourscOre and
Had but begun his "Characters of Men"
Chauser, at Woodstock with the nightingaes,
At sixty wrote the Canterbury Tales'
Goethe at Weimer. tOiling to the last
Completed Faust" when eighty years were past.
What then Shall we sit idly down and say
The night hath come; it is no longer day?
The night hath not yet come not quite
Cut off from labor by the faiiing light;
Something remains for to do dare,
Even the Oldest tree fruit may bear
For age is opportunity no less
Than youth itself, though in another Dress
And as the evening twilight fades away
The sky is filed with stars, invisible by day.
Henry w. LOngfelow.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-01-24

animal world, each with their various
branches and all with their countless
thousands of mental associations.
E. E. H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-15
ST. CLAIR COUNTY
 DOING ITS BEST
SOLICITOR DARDEN SAYS HE
 HEARS LITTLE POLITICS, BUT
 BELIEVES PEOPLE WANT PRI- MARY EXPRESSION TO STAND.

We have just completed a two-weeks' term of the circuit court of St. Clair coun- ty," said George w. Darden solicitor of the Fifteenth circuit, and came near clearing the criminal docket Those St. Clair people are a wonderful folk, full of energy, of progress and of hope. They are going to make about 60 per cent of q to live upon.
 Tn the counties which I visit hear lit- tie of politics. Of course, the succession to the senatorship is now discussed, and find expressions or a general desire to carry out the will of the people as expressed by the primary I do not think 1t reasonable under the ethical rule under democratic precedent, under a square deal or under the constitutional provision to consider for moment any other name than that of J. H. Bankhead for the suc- session. nor do I believe that Governor Conner has ever entertained thought or an aspiration for immediate succession for himself.
 He is making an excellent governor. and indorse his plans and purposes. He is looking after the interest of the people of Alabama, and I feel assured that he will not desert the helm of state at this time. And yet I know that seat In the American Senate Is an alluring prop osition to all men of strength and ambi- tion, and personal popularity and strong position to accomplish an end is quite alluring. Yet Governor Conner is, in my judgment, strong enough wise enough and man enough to bide his time"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-15
THE YOUNG PEOPLE
 ENJOY BRIGHT DAYS
PICNlCS ARE GIVEN BY YOUNG FOLKS AT GREENSBORO-EN GAGEMENT ANNoUNcED-SU DAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

Greensboro June 14.-(Special. 1.-The few bright days of this week, the only ones In fact, that this freakish season has frrnisbed were taken advantage of by the young people to get in some belated picnics
 Miss Robertson of Fort Payne. and Miss Alice Pettus of Selma, have been elected to positions in the public school of Greensboror. Both of these ladies come highly recommended.
 Greensboro friends are interested in the announcement of the engagement of Miss Gertrude Shoaff and Dr. Seay de Graf fenrei6. The wedding is to occur June 25, at the summer home near Shelby Springs Miss Shoaff spent several years in Greensboro when her father held a professorship in the Southern university, and made many friends by her sweetness of disposition. Dr. de Graffenreid is Greensboro boy and worthy the bride he Is to wWt
 The Hale County Sunday School con vention will be in session at Moundvile June 29 and 90. The Rev. MT. Dobbins of Greensboro is president, and has pre-