davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-26
run MAN ron SECOND PLACE.

II seems to be conceded o on all
hands that Mr.. Bryan H. to be the can
dldate Of the democratic party next
year for the presidency. and that point
being regarded az settled, public spec
|ulatlon In regard to the personnel Of
the democratic ticket has shifted from
the first place TO the second
The middle states aspire TO the
honor af completing the ticket. sup
pose Tom johnson defeats Mr.. Burton
I'M the Cleveland mayoralty contest
win not that increase his stature ma
tetially9 For down will go Burton.
Taft. the p|resident and AN. II viii be
a very big winning ana Bryan and
johnson may be one of the results.
Then there Is Indiana. With the per-
enuial shiyeDy and the ever-rcady
Kern. The Hoosier democrats are I'M
willing to believe that they are no
longer in g." They have nobody for
first olaco, ana there Is a long line Of
republican successes la the state. but
they hug the belief. somewhat pathct-
lcally. that with an lndianian ON the
ticket with MIR. bryan the state might
be redeemed
IN Kentucky the Reckhamites, in an
effort 90 utilize senator McCreary In
the state campaign. nave started a
boom for him Tor vice president
They have put him out of business in
state affairs. but in the hot struggle
In which they are now engaged would
bee glad Of his assistance. II is only "a
Jolly" Mr. McCreary was a luke
warm Bryanite Ia 1896. and he has no
strength as a national quantity Mr.
Bryan should have % very different
sort OF partner for next years contest
Is this so-called Chanlcr boom for
first place. inquiries am eastern cX-
change. anything moro than a maneu-
yer 90 land him for second place? Tie
is hy far too Hight q weight Tor first
place. even 10 the field wore clear But
he might answer as a running mate
for MT. Bryan His personal charac-
ter Is good and his ability respectable
Ills plutocracy would ave t1 Doc oV-
planned. aud maybe Co Mr bryan as
Won 5s Go the public. Tb. peerless
leader Is % little 'leery" as tp rich
democrats Tie accepted Nj s,Vcll Zoo
1886 only after several other men of
Ia's means were proposed Iui had
been rejected %, him.
rr,an ANA ChauI,r under certain
circumstance would mako I very
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-26
ToB,CCo STATISTICS.
Astounding Figures Presented bN !
KrrenI Cpn.ms nnrrnm nnIlciin.

Perhaps II King James J. were to
return to earth he might issue a new
and enlarged edition of mis- counter
blast" against tobacco. but admins
tratious of today have many economic
reasons FOR treating The Virginia
weed with respect. Not only docs %
contribute largely To the revenue uf
many lands. but 500 much capital b. iu-
vested Boz the Industry that 90 is strong
Ia buttre~sed commercially against the
attacks OF the uuii-tuh1.pui-ts The
extent to which This Be- true uf thc
United states Is Well set forth ln the
data on tobacco manufacturing cole
lectcI bN the census bureau uf the dee
plrtmunt of commerce and l4hur and
published in @ bulletin just issued.
THE value of tobacco products.
cigars. cigarettes. smoking and chew
iuL tobacco and smut. m the year 1905
ls given AS X23llit.GNl. aud the cape
ital employed as S3-1.GNa.aul The
wage farmers numbered l59,fuN. who
received SG2.6to.2u3 wages These fig
urrs are Impressive. but NOT more So
tiuuuI consumption OF tobacco. Fig
urcs Ton the output ~ 1905 are not
available. but the returns Co the conn
missioner af Internal revenue ar, Co
the effect that 53TCf6e.1 l2 cigars and
2~F23.gga.l22 cigarettes were manu-
featured in the United States lu losf.
Americans smoke their own cigars
and cigarettes. for while the annual
value ur cigars in 1905 was Si9N.lNG-
g1s. only S59.65s worth were exported
and The imports footed up ~StoeN.lus.
WIN cigarettes the United states did
a little better in foreign trade. fur
ufzhfnu other nations With N-.NHa.H46
out 81 the SIC, 35fNo3 worth 30 manu-
.fnefured.
Economically The statistics are
worth studying Tor they reveal "a ten-
demcN Is concentration DOB The manu-
facture ~ smoking and chewing to-
bacea MOI found Boz Do cigar making
The Establishments Tor cigar and
cigarette making a~rrrerat0 1885.
while tn the other branch 90 the in-
dustn there are but ans The average
capital ln the former is IS SIS. per es-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-26
THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER &c, 1907

rankest injustice to be Inflicted on the
innocent. The cause is sometimes "a
chain Of unfortunate circumstances
and not infrequently q deliberate plot:
tardy justice comes sometimes merely
through accident or a q%uickcned con-
science-as IN this instance-some-
times through persistent efforts i'm The
%convict's behalf, and often 1t never
comes or comes too late. after the in
noeeut convict has paid the penalty
for his supposed crime with his life.
It is not in evidence that this Wan
Evans ever made any effort to estab-
lish his innocence; It Is moro than
likely chat he abandoned an hope
when the prison doors closed on him
and has since been awaiting release by
death with a sort Of stolid indiffer-
enee. The frequency Of cases like his,
however. raises the strongest kind Of
presumption that in almost every state
of the union there are today inno-
prisoners doing time; but IN an
our broad and militant philanthropy
there does not appear 10 be n gem
eral organization whose special pur-
and mission are 60 effect the rec
Of innocent prisoncrs-to undo
the wrongs inflicted by the courts, 10
their buugling or hasty work
to bring to punishment the mis-
crcants who put their machinery 10
picious uses"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-26
GREATLY GRIEvT.D.

We observo that our evening cnn-
--Torary Is very sorely grieved be-
cause M. Attorney Field did not vol
unieer 20 defend the cause 81 the peo-
ple 81 New Mexico Boo the Bursum case
NJ silver city. In a general way We
much admire the good Intentions OF
onr neighbnr. but we are unable TO
Imagine why he should single Out ar.
Field for |castigntion IN this matter
when an the lawyers In the territory
are e~ounily deserving Of reproof' IN
deed. II seems To us. that Mr.. Field y
the only one IL the entire bunch eek
cent. 81 course. the attorney for MI
Bursuml. who IL wholly excusahie'
Tho course DE pursued was Ia the IN
terest Of his cliont-and u " o ruI"
a. The trade. we believe. that Il law
ver's first duty Is to his client b
people seem TO have been LEFT without
a friend at court. and Il would nave
been q highly c~ommendnblc act on the
mart Of any attorney TO but In, pro-
ytdea fhe court would stand for II. 10
save the interests OF the territory
from being crucified between the col
arado company On the u side ana
Mr. Bursum On the other Ihats
where and how tho valiant effort 81
aur evening nelghbor becomes difti-
cult to understand II ~ a good idea
hui he makes It work the wrong way
like Mr.. Rursum's "Nindlcatloh'
which does not yindicaie nat gentle
ma against the charge of having
worked the territory. but merely N'h
dlcates his ability 10 work 1t some
...,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-26
4 Nnmlnnllne Anlmnl.

John Lover. The animal expert and
nature writer Of the Philadelphia Zoo.
was talking the other day about a
wolf.
Yes" said MT. Lover. "shc ate her
last litter of cubs. She has eaten. in
fact. her last six filters. Vet she is
"a gentle ana uffcstionutc wolf Strange
that she should be so unmotherly
He paused and smiled 'She rec
minds me OF a remark overheard the
other day" the famous Keeper re-
sumcd. "A school teacher came here
with q class Of little girls. and every
now and then he would stop and fire
off at the youngsters "a few questions
nature questions, YOU know.
In the lion house hc said:
Who can tell me what "a rumin-
ating animal is2'
know. sir said % little girl. she
rs one that cheWs her cubs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-26

and prosecutors the largest and the
most able in the history OF the depart
ment. and they ought TO welcome this
opportunity 20 run down and bring
to punishment the men who are al
legedly forcing q great and important
business out 81 the pront-making class
through lnfractions or eyasions OF the
federal laws especially ass they are
practically assured in advance Of the
very general support Of the press, and
the publishers have pledged them
selves a. give adequate assistapce to
the government in The way Of legal
counsel and other expenses in am.
prosecution hat may be undertaken"
This IS a matter mat ome vitality
home 10 The millions upon millions Of
newspaper readers In the United
states people who in recent years
have seen the price Of every other ar
tlelo that enters into the cost Of liy-
ing steadily advancing while their
newspaper alone have been unchang-
"a Ia cost or nave actually declined,
Tor NiiIfHH AFtN NhfNNf iN"' NN AH' 49,
Of paper ls speedily checked through
agency or another. the prices 81
newspapers must bc materially adj
vanced soaucr or later 70 is an open
question whether thc'cost Of some
TRUST controlled products-like min
eraI oil. for Instance would not have
been higher had these industries been
conducted without any combinations
the chief Indictment against these
combines" is the sitting of COMPETE
tion. the killing of Of the smaller
producers. hut the exactions of the
paper trust" threaten 90 put mp prices
ON "a product consumed by five-sixths
OF the population. Thcn. aside from
the justice Of 1t, ana regarded simply
~ a matter Of policy there Is no
other move the administration could
IN which Il would have such
IN advance, Of the practl-
cally unanimous support OF the whole
people. because It is a law. In this
country at least, as immutable as the
Of grlvitatlon, that the power that
controls the press ~ the power that
public sentiment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-26
rilr TAX ON KNowLEDGE.


II has long been an axiom among
the American people that anything
that tends to prevent or rotnrd the free
spread Of general intelligence is q tax
an knowledge. and therefore inimlcal
ia me best and highest interests ct
the entire body polite. This Is an
American governmental policy ana Ia
mis- more than 60 any other clrcum-
stance do We the fact Of when
we are All SO Justly proud, that the
American people as n mass are more
Intelligent thun the masses of the ci'l-
zenship of any other country ON earth'
And this gratifying condition OF
things Is brought freshly mind by
the action OF the American Newspaper
Publishers association in openly
.har~lnq that a combination exists
among the manufacturer Of paper ih
the United states. whereby the price
Of white paper is kept at an ahhor-
mally high level ana In the same
breath demanding the repeal Of the
existing duties on printing paper ana
an materials entering into its mauu-
rteunre. THE iutlmatinu ls, of course.
mat the tariff in this Instance rs a
chief factor in making thc alleged
paper trust" possible ANA its opera
lions effective. and tho, have there
fore declared open war 600 3d. the
character of which is outlined boo tni-
uortlon of the resolutions just Id"rt-
81 hV their association.
rhc American Newspaper Publish
ers association hereby instructs Dos
committee on paper to invite the aft
tenuon OF the president and the de-
partmcut ct Justice to these move
ments. which wc regard 1s oouapit4
cites ln restraint of trade aud we give
mis- instruction tn thc committee 800
order
FIrst-That thc authority of th,
existing siamt,s Tor repression 20
taldc combinations may Dee intok'i
-eesud-Thut tho defiance ot rc-
cent ifB.elsi action prohibiting lnl
tIrir4f. sn 300 such combination nN p't
tstn u...srn mills may he punished
-knf. CHAT the president may h' rni
ia zoos. BOO of Information which
,1. hm to advise %cougres- OFF
fbs auu., tf lariu nvors h2 paper
make
This fIr er..lor Importance than
the f.lmI I,mIuU r,r the Immediate
repeal .f Ih. 'uues .u foreign paper
and paper Is because whistle
there - O. t,rt tr.ns dement, iu the
republican parts Bop ..r ot tarin rr
vision. The party leaders no thc pres
time are genera" mmitiei tH
the stand pat policy aui 90
b. useless % attempt tH combat
just now. tn, p%r,-a.u
SOM. time aeo. declared hls thai
the trust question could U made
much easier 90 solution by a rt.i.u
- the tariff uui De docs rH- Hush
iha issue ecaus he sees that fH.-
nothing to be gained by antlgnu lne
ne leaders o. the party But tht lasts
Ia lie u.ssesslon ~ lie new.f1rer
antHshefs are u exactly the sor that
prrsIdent Roosevelt and the attorney
general are eager io secure. thtf are
making q speciality ~ enforcing b
aerman iaa and the Interstate cem-
meroe arf they have az their dispersal
s large funa far this specific purpose
and : eosBs - special Investigation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-26

tablishment. and IN the latter $413,-
N43 Cigar are still rolled by small
gangs Of men. the working force av-
eraging about eight per establish
ment. Woman IS rapidly bringing the
tobacco business within the Industrial
sphere. for the census found sc. SOL
women among the wage earners and
their proportion has risen from 80 per
cent IN 1890 10 4lG in 1895.
As many worthy people regard
smoking as q vice chewing an
"abominatior. and snuff taking as "a
disgusting practice" they viii read
'hese flgures rs indicating many mill
lions Of money are wasted annually.
Vice" is a hard name 10 apply TO The
use of Tobacco IN any form, but We
car an afford 20 admit that since to-
bacco is not b physical requisite. its
employment s Indulgence eNen it we
do not call "thc weed a luNury.-Bos-
ton transcript
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-26
Chnmberlain's Cough Remedy One Of the
Best on the Market.

For many years Chamherlaln's Cough
Remedy has constantly gained IN favor and
popularity until 10 Is nov one ~ The most
staple medicines iu use and has an enormous
sale. II Is intended especially for acute
throat and iuut diseases. such as coughs.
colds and Group. and can Away be lie
pended upon. % is pleasant and safe TO
take and Is undoubtedly the best in the
market for the purposes for which % Ia in
tended. Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-26
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Faat-Easf o. powder. IL cures pain
rl smarfluE uerFnus feet and Instantly
taxes the sting Uuf ~ rHrns and hunluns
Aliens Faaf-Easo makes urrt ur new shues
feaI easy It e q ccrtnin cure fr SWEATING
. raIlauA sHuilen. urcl aching feet IrN O.
today. soI1 ~ en- drucrists and shoe shores
H. NAL far Csc I'm stamps nuut accept any
substitute Fnr FREE trial package also FREE
Sample % ths r~onT-EASE Sanitary CORN
PAD q new inVentlun address Aneu =
olaated IL Res. X z -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-26

\ tltNT To TUE MlSE
SHOULD BI SUFFICIENT. DON'T
" ATT UNTIL CHRISTMAS 10 HAVE
THAT S1ONE REPAIRED, rot
.ISIIID NND pIT ~. BIT CALL tP
tGO-TiIOENTON. TliE CLEANER.
nneMrIL ArrnMnnILE Cn.

n and I.rrancc. " NJ. daily sunday
incluaeI r.ueeilng With ai trains on toe
Rock island and santa o. central Railroads.
Leave Roswell at I o. m. Leave Torrance
an arrival 90 Rock Island train due al 9 a.
m NuuHIuE time between The two points 9
hours. Meals furnished 40 Camp Nccdmnre
free or charge Excursion parties
dated hy nstIfs ing the ampnny two days co.
advances.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-26

Are You Just tarely getting around by the
aid II crutches r a cane? Unless you have
lost a limb or nave a deformlty-lf your
iard's Snow Eminent and ~ no time you
Joints. or anything Of like nature use Bal
trouble is rheuurtism. lumbago. sprain, stin
can throw avn your clutches and he as
well as anyone Prices 25c. soc and 400.
sold by J. II OBiclly Go.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-26

Here is an excellent and very fore
ible Illustration Of the effects that are
being produced upon the financial and
fldueiary Institutions of the country by
the present scare" which most peo-
pile regard as totally g%roundless and
which hundreds Of thousands of we'll
Informed men believe was manufac-
tured deliberately, for political pur-
poses. The state superintendent Of
banks in New York announces in an
official statement that the resources
of the trust companies Of the state on
August % last had decreased $1,000
900. compared with their reports for
June 4 last. on the same comparison
the amount loaned on collateral de-
creased S37 GOO. 600. while the amount
due from reserved repositories de-
creased $4,000. GOA. The total sur
plus decreased $%2.00O.00O. Certifi-
Gates - deposits on time decreased
$4,000. 600. The amount due trust
companies decreased $4,000, GOO.
while the deposits subject to check
decreased sac. 600. 600. The total
amount Of deposits on which interest
Is paid decreased $72. 900, 600.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-26

The postmaster general has spoken
and. for better or for worse. for rich-
or or for poorer, the parcels-post idea
Is 60 receive enlargement Ia the gov
eminent service II Mr. Meyers recon-
mondations 10 congress are favorably
acted upon. The extension Of the ru-
raj delivery system ana the counte-
nanced utilization In the more sparse
ly-settled fields Of its operation OF
postal carriers as emergency package
carriers have accustomed q vast body
OF agriculturists to the idea Of "a much
enlarged parcels-post service. and IL
would seem that this Influence viii
certainly be brought 10 bear on con-
gress at its next session.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-26

y your present empio, ment getting 90 he
into'erahlee Read and answer a few Morn
iuE Iaurnal nar< ads-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-08-03
News Summary

The local Plumbers Union of Butte,
Mont are on strike for IS a day Of
eight hours. They now receive 81.
The health officials of Texas Announce
that all persons having tuberculosis in
any acute form will hearafter lie ex
cluded from that State and a quaran-
tine will be sustained against those
having any contagious disease.
f. Mcclellan & Co., incorporated, OF
Seattle, Wash, we're the lowest of five
bidders for the construction of what
will be the largest Government dry
dock in the country. to be located al
the Bremerton reser walton, Puget
Sound. Their bid was 81. 1872, 295. The
dock will be $50 feet long, 1l5 feet widt
and 38 feet deep.
"Uncls Sam will renew his lease" is
the inscription on deliberately printed
post cards bearing a picture of the
White House, which are being received
by President Roosevelt from all parts
of the country. The sending of these
cards Is believed to be the beginning Of
a campaign to get President Roosevelt
to reconsider his declaration made il
1904 regarding the acceptance of an.
other presidential nomination.
One minute after the clerk of Judge
Woods court at Boise. Idaho read the
verdict of the jury in the Haywood
case the outcome of the celebrated tria
was known in New York. Two min
utes after the sound of the clerks voice
had died away in the court room a.
Boise the news Of the acquittal of Hay.
wood was known in London. Within
five minutes the news was know
around the world. And a very short
time thereafter the alert newspapers OF
the United States had extras on the
streets with the complete story of the
hnal proceedings.
At San Francisco the jury in the case
Of Louis Glass. vice president and gen.
eral manager of the Pacific States Tele-
phone q Telegraph Company accused
Of having bribed Charles A. Boxton, o
member Of the board of city supervisors,
through the agency of Theodore V.
Halsey. to withhold a franchise from a
rival corporation. was unable to agree
on q verdict aud was discharged Sun.
day afternoon after being out 4S hours.
The iurv stood seven for co~nyictiop and
five for acquittal. This was the result
on the first ballof, aud subsequent bal.
lots showed no change in sentiment.
The prosecution u that it will
proceed with other Indictments against
Glass on a SINH ar charge. Glass has
been ad Omitted to Tail IN the sum Of $40,
600. Judge Lawler has set August 8
as the date of beginning the re-trial.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-08-03
CAUGHT s. p. RAILROAD MAPPING
Two Men Take Up 80 Acres OF Lana
Near Humboldt House.

Near Humboldt HOUSE.
Through an error made by railroad
q several years g the South
ern Pacific Company has lost possession
Of a valuable tract Of land at Humboldt
House. a station on the S. P. in Hum
boldt County, says the Winnemucca
Star.
Homer Winters and Charles Webster
have filed q homestead on the land ana
the railroad company now stands IN the
position of a trespssser. The block Oh
land taken up by the W. men consists
Of so acres, part of which is planted IN
alfalfa. 1t seems the surveyors in max
ing the original survey started from the
wrong section corner aud the lines were
rup fully a quarter of a mile out oil the
way. In some way Winters and Web
ster found this ont and took immediate
steps to possess the land. They have
erected a tent on the ground, opened as
loon and are doing business in defiance
of the railroad company.
From the way the matter seems &c
stand now, il the S. P. is to become the
possessor of the disputed land. 1t Will
have to buy the booze mill and the u
acres from the new wners.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-08-03
Haywood Issues Statement

Sunday night Haywood issued the
following statement:
81 appreciate the support OF the
working class extended to us py
workingmen throughout the country.
l hope to be able during the coming
year to personally express that APP
probation.
~ have no feeling or i'll. will to-
ward any person; | am charitable to-
wards all. My intention is to go
back to Denver and take up my work
where | left il off when | was placed
under arrest.
~ do appreciate the kindness and
consideration with which my fam
ily has been treated by the Ietple
of Boise.
II do appreciate, aud in so stating,
xpress the sentiments of my COM
panions in Jail. the courtesies ex'
tended to us by Sheriff HodgiBs,
FORMER DutTlu mOeCicy W
deputies.
"As TO the outcome of the trial L
have never had any fear and would
have expressed yesterday the same
belief l expressed when first arrest
ed, that is: That with a fair trial
and an impartial jury the verdict
would be such as has been given to
the country.
"Senator Borah treated me most
fairly and l appreciate it.
Judge Wood was eminently fair
TO ne and | have extended to him
my thanks for his treatment OF me
during the ordeal of thi, trial.
Il do not in any way blame Gov
ernor Gooding for the position he
took.
'In closing / wish to express ap-
probation of the wonderful support
given to me by the presence III the
court room during the trial of the re-
representatives. of labor. industrial aud
political organizations"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-08-03
Wedding Out Wildcats

The San Francisco Recorder says:
The Governing Committee of the San
Francisco Stock and Exchange Board
continues to weed out the-"dead ones"
from its stock list. Here is the latest
batch that the committee has ordered
of: Red Rock Extension, Jim Butler
Extension. Tonopah Golden Gate,
Brougher's Jim Butler Extension. Tono'
pah Virginia. S~ylvania. Kawich King
Kawich Gold. Kawich Bullfrog. TokoF
Consolidated, Kawich Mining Company,
Gold Reed Mines, Gold Reed Mines Elk
tension.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-08-03
1t Was Warm in Texas

McGregor. Texas. July ga terrific
heat visitation which lasted an hour
and twenty minutes yesterday is report.
ed. The thermometer registered 149 de.
grees in the sun and III in the shade.
An area Of three miles long and two
IN les wide was affected. The vista
ton was accompanied by a peculiar
haze hanging like a veil in the sky.
which moved owe the area affected.
Scores Of persons were overcome.
Horses. cattle. hogs and poultry
dropped dead. n man losing 50 head
Of stock. The phenomenon has not
been explained.