davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1907-08-10

are well enough in their way and
probably serve a purpose, but it is the
girl to whom the credit should be
given. The sweet transplanted domes-
ticity of the life the brOtherly love that
prevails, the literary opportunities, the
great auditorium. the excellent music
and a score of other things that make
up the sum total are good indeed. but
the best of ALL the solid foundation Of
it all, is the midsummer girl
y -
At any period between the war of the
Revolution and the civil war il would
have been an easy task to identify the
midsummer girl who dominated at
White Sulphur Springs. For about a
century the inspiration that converted
this fair spot among the West Virginia
mountains into the ultra fashionable
resort of America was drawn from the
presence in large numbers of the beau
tiful daughters of the south. Fortu-
nate indeed was the man admitted in
to this rare social atmosphere! To
achieve a modest social prominence at
White as il was called in those days,
was worthy of any sacrifice, even a
limited devotion TO the birthstone
charged waters, of the springs. The
beautiful retreat is still very dear to
the heart of the southern girl, as ii has
been always to her northern sister of
the same type-a rare and interesting
creature, the product of long years of
gentle breeding and conservative tastes.
In recent years this grand old resort
has awakened TO a new life, and there
Is every reason to believe that it will
regain its former exclusive prosperity
When it does, it viii all be due to the
Interchangeable potenc~ Af tina midsum-
mer girl.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-08-10

Avaunt, dull desk unpicturesqu'
MY soul essays the arabeSque'
My spirit thrills for summer frII'
That hint of beaches, lakes an
hills,
All set with pearIs-of Sumn1e
Girls
The vision simply sweeps al
SWirISI
Away III HE at once, where ]
MAY make myself a summer guy
The Pensacola journal., 1907-08-10

the CHffs). and his hands p.spared the
dry land" Be that as it may. she is
the product of American civilization.
re-enfOrced by American dollars, and
that does not detract a whit from her
charm. Culture and social distinction
have done much for her, but nature has
done more.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-08-10


is the breezy and frequently refresh
ing young woman who is A keen al
though decOrous participant in the
various games. social and otherwise,
that are played nowadays at the one
time exclusive spa. Coy simplicity is
not her favorite attitude, and her ways
are not suggestive of that transcendent
calm which is the result of culture.
She goes her gait without let or him
drance and she is not a purist in her
speech. She does nothing so unmis-
takably plebeian as to take the wa
ters," but she interIards her cOnversa-
ton with strange phrases that smack
suspiciously of the paddock and its i'm
mediate vicinity. Her style" is all her
own, and il acCords amazingly with a
personality which is at once fascinat-
ing and free from actual guile. The
Saratoga midsummer girl is a mighty
good fellow in her way.
She who reigns at Atlantic City is a
Kaleidoscope Creature and not less in
teresting on that account. She might
almost be described as a combination
of all the others were il not impossible
to separate her from the passing show
long enough to make an analysis. She
is the very choicest exponent of the
board walk tvDa of beauty. and she is
The Pensacola journal., 1907-08-10

There is more than sufficient at New
port to draw strenuously on the en-
thusiasm of the midsummer girl, but
enthusiasm is not accepted as good
form in that highly specialized COM
munity. So she cultivates repression,
and il becomes her immensely. Per
haps she is the prospective heiress of
the Newport cottageT Of whom il has
been said rather irreverently, The sea
Is his, and he made il (that portion of
AZ. that is. which bounds his estate on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-29
CONSTITUTION
WONDERFUL
JUMBLE
0KLAH0MA'S CHARTER
CRAZY PATCHWORK
Cut SIaShed and InterIined
Until Its Meaning is Beyond
the Ability of Handwriting
Experts to Decipher.

Guthrie, okla, Aug. $50 fear
fully has the original parchment copy
of the proposed constitution for Okla
homa, on file in the office of Terrific
rial Secretary Fulton, been interlined,
cut and slashed and altered In hand
writing that the most thorough of
handwriting experts could not unravel
many parts of it,
Page 39 of this parchment copy, for
example, which deals with foreign
corporations, contains seven interline-
Otions, three in different handwrit-
ings and all different from the body
of the instrument. while two entire
lines have been marked out by
straight lines and several pieces of
lines have been marked out by
straight lines drawn through them. At
least two dozen other pages of the
document present a similar appear
ance. Even the body of the consti-
tuition is not in the same handwriting
throughout.
This document is becoming known
as the patchwork" constitution, al
though 1t is the one that w. j. Bryan
declared even better than that of the
United States"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-29
iaazn. .--.s----k Aasss $3.50
SOUTHEAST
PRESIDENTIAL
I | N B { R
GOVERNOR GLENN
NOW POPULAR IDOL
PIucky Stand for States Rights
by North Carolina Executive
Brings Democrats FIocking
to His Standard,

Washington, Aug. 2S.-The present
idol of the south is undoubtedly Gov
erpor Robert Glenn of North Caro-
lima, and If he is not nominated for
the presidency on the democratic
ticket in 1908, it will be because the
democrats of the south are not strong
enough in the convention to nominate
their choice.
Governor Glenn is man of forcible
personality and splendid presence. AS
one of his friends enthusiastically an
nounced tonight: "Glenn is one Of the
most statesmanlike looking, acting and
thinking men in the democratic party
today. He is as broad as he is long
and as deep as he is tall. He is safe
and sane. yet a friend of the people
daring leader of men, a fighter for
principle, and q statesman, every inch
of him."
That Is the way Governor Glenn Is
looked upon all through the south
His fight against the department OF
justice at Washington for states rights
and against the interference of .the
federal courts to prevent the enforce
ment of the state railroad rate law
raised him to national eminence and
his friends are seeing to 1t that he is
not forgotten. A healthy young boom
has been launched for Governor Glenn
and 1t seems safe to say at this time
that IL any southern man is nominated
for president on the democratic ticket
it will be Governor Glenn.
Governor Glenn has been in public
life for many years. He is a native
of North Carolina and a graduate OF
the University of Virginia. He served
his state as legislator and solicitor be-
fore he was appointed federal district
attorney from which office he was
elevated to the governorship.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-29
ROOSEVELT SCORED
BY LAWYERS
Bar Association Resolutions
CriticiSe Presidents Com
ment on Beef Trust ProSecu-
ton in Chicago,

Portland, Me-, Aug. Resolu-
tions criticising President Roosevelt
for commenting on the trial of the
beef trust cases In Chicago and adj
versely critlcising the presidents rul-
ings, We're introduced at the final ses-
sion today of the American Bar asso-
citation.
The event of the convention was the
address of Ambassador Bryce on the
Influence of national character and
.epvirnhgaenf On tho detelopment OF
the common law. The nominating
committee reported list of officers.
The report was adopted and the Off
GERS formally elected as follows:
President, ]. M. Dickinson, of Chi
cago.
Secretary, John Hinckley, Balti-
more.
Treasurer. Frederick e. w. Adams,
of New York.
Executive committees: The presi-
dent, secretary and treasurer, Alton
b. Parker, New York; Charles b.
Monroe. Los Angeles; Ralph w.
Breckenridge, Omaha: Charles F.
Libby Portland; Walter George
Smith, Philadelphia, and Rome ID.
Brown, Minneapolis. The convention
then adjourned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-29
BRYAN ONLY GREAT
NORTHERN DEMOCRAT
This Is Opinion Senator TilIman De.
llvered In Ohio.

Washington Courthouse. Ohio, Aug.
Ex-senator Tillman, who spoke at
Washington courthouse this week, In
an interview. after delivering his ad-
dress, referred to the dearth of truly
great men In the democratic party In
the northern states. He said there
was only one truly great man in the
party in the north, and that man Is
William Jennings Bryan.
"If present things keep up at the
present rate" said Senator Tillman,
"the states of Missouri. Kentucky and
Maryland viii be reliably republican
within the next fifteen years. The In
flux OF colored republicans into these
states from further south to work In
the coal mines is the cause of this
Transformation. The democrats have
nothing with which to offset this In
crease Of republican voting popula-
ton"
Senator Tillman In referring TO san
Francisco, said II was his opinion that
the city would never be rebuilt owing
to the political corruption there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-29
CREDITORS
HOLD MEETING
Report of Temporary Receiver
Shows Company Still 0per-
ating on Profitable Basis,

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 2S.-The
creditors of the Pope Manufacturing
company, whose claims aggregate in
the neiqhborhood of three-quarters Of
million dollars, were represented at
the hearing before Judge Case In the
superior court today The question
before the court was the ascertalning
of the amount of the assets of the
company and the retention of Albert
l. Pope as temporary receiver. 1t Is
expected as a result of these proceed
ings that opposition may develop
against the proposition to make the
temporary receivership permanent.
After long discussion over the quail
ifications of nominees for appraisers,
only two of whom could be appointed
by the court the court reserved de-
clsion as to the appraisers and issued
an order that the hearing be contin-
ued until September 16, and that the
time for filing claims be limited to
four months. The temporary receiv-
er Is to continue operating the busl-
ness until September 16. at which
time he is to file a report of his do
ings from August 2S to September 16.
The report filed by the temporary re-
ceiver today covering the affairs Of
the company from the date Of his ap-
pointment showed nominal profits of
$4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-29
Student SHOCKED
TO DEATH
Current From Lamp Fixture
Kills Unfortunate Youth in
University Of Illinois.

Chicago, Ills. Aug. 2s.--L. II. Car
ter.kson of Rrigadiera General W. III.
Carter, OF Chicago, head of the de-
partment of the lakes of the United
States army, was killed instantly last
night by a remarkable electric shock
sustained in the dairy room of the
University of Illinois at Champaign,
where the young man was a special
student.
The victim had been working dur
ing the summer months in the agri-
cultural department of the university
in order to get some practical expert
ence as is customary in industrial
schooling. He had been set at the
task of cleaning and polishing the
combination electric and gas chande-
lier hanging from the ceiling in the
university dairy. He had been work.
ing some time when c. G. Potter, g
fellow student in an adjoining room,
heard piercing scream, He rushed
into the dairy but Carter was stone
dead.
Carter had been standing on small
stationary engine while reaching the
chandelier. The engine was fastened
to the concrete floor with bolts driven
through the floor and this completed
the circuit of the electricity through
his body.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-29
FAIRBANKS VISITS
TRINIDAD
Reported that Vice President
viii Stop in albuquerque on
His Way to Irrigation Con-
greSS in Sacramento.

Trinidad. Colo, Aug. 2S.-vlce
President Fairbanks arrived here at
3:15 this afternoon on Santa Fe train
No. 9, almost two hours behind sched
ule time The vice president will
spend twenty-four hours in Trinidad,
This evening Mr.. Fairbanks adj
dressed a large crowd at the opera
house Previous to the mass meeting
the vice president declined to be inter-
viewed on political matters, explain
ing that he Is on his annual vacation.
Mr. Fairbanks leaves tomorrow for
sacramento, Cal, to attend the irrlga-
tion congress. I'm route west he will
stop at Las Vegas and Albuquerque,
n. NJ, the Grand Canyon and possibly
tories.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-29
.SALVAT|ON|STS
/. F|NDFR|ENDS
IN NEVADA
ANGRY RENO MOB FORCES
RELEASE OF PRISONERS
Street Preachers Seized by the
Police March Back to Bar
racks in Triumph Followed
by Motley Throng,

Reno, Aug. 2S.--Enraged by the ar.
rest of four members of the Salvation
army for violation of city ordinance
prohibiting preaching on the street, a
mob of several thousand showed their
sympathy last night for the prisoners
by forming a parade and marching
with them to- prison In the ranks of
these were bar tenders. gamblers and
FOUNDERS of every description,
While the prisoners We're being
booked the crowd swarmed into the
police station, yelling and hooting in
suits at the police.
Cries of Don't touch em, they are
squarer than YOU" sounded through
the corridors.
So frightened were the officials by
this demonstration that the prisoners
were not locked up, but released with
out bail
This is the second time the members
of the Salvation Army and the Volun-
teers of America have been arrested.
Friday night, two women and q man
We're arrested. The hat was passed
around and more than $4,000 was col-
lected. Last night, however the crowd
was in too determined mood for tri-
fling. A yell of anger arose when a
policeman laid hands on Mrs. Price,
one of the prisoners, and tried to
shove her toward the desk, where she
was being booked
More than one revolver was drawn,
and as the crowd surged forward the
police gave in, setting the prisoners
free.
On gaining their liberty the parade
reformed and with beating drums the
army people and their cheering friends
marched back to continue the meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-29
MISSING MAYOR OF
JUAREZ IS IN CANADA

FL Paso, Aug. 2s.--S. Montemayor.
the missing mayor of JuaTez. who dis
appeared on Monday, July 20. Is now
In Vancouver, British Columbia. ac-
cOrding to a telegram sent by him to
Mrs. MontemayOr In Juarez.
The telegram was In code form, Il Is
said, which is believed to have been
arranged by Montemayor before he
left Juarez.
Effort has been made by the Juarez
officials to get some trace OF Monte
mayor, but since he was al Los An
geles nothing has been heard from
him.
After leaving Juarez In a carriage
Montemayor Is supposed 10 have
driven to Anapra, a small station on
the Southern Pacific, where EFFORT
was made to flag the westbound train.
Failure to stop the train resulted In
Montemayor driving to Pelea, a sta
ton on the El Paso and Southwestern.
and at that point the mayor OF Ju1re1
boarded a train en- route to Blsbee.
He continued his westward Journey
to Benson and was later seen at Tue
son on Southern Pacific train and la
ter he was heard from IN Los AM
geles.
The telegram from Vancouver shows
that he went up the coast into Can
ada, evidently with the idea OF getting
as far away as possible from the
Mexican authorities. whom II n be-
lieved MOntemayor fears because OF
alleged smuggling transactions In get
ting wheat from the United States into
Mexico without paying duty.
E. M0ntemayor was granted a thirty
days leave of absence BY the officials
of chihuahua, Mex. but since that
time Acting Governor Sanchez has ap-
pointed Mayor Mateus Of Casas
Grandes to take charge Of the affairs
al Juarez. and that official Is now in
charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-29
FAIRBANKS NOT
CERTAIN Of
INDIANA
ATTITUDE OF HOME STATE
WORRIES FAVORED SON
Recent UtteranceS Of President
Roosevelt and Secretary Taft
Cause HooSlerS to Waiver in
Their Allegiance.

Indianapolis, Ind. Aug. 2S-
Friends of Vice President Fairbanks
are acknowledging since the Column
bus speech of Secretary Taft and the
Provincetown, Mass, utterances of
President Roosevelt, that they will
have to fight next year for delegates
to the republican national convention,
notwithstanding the fact that the or
ganizatlon now and for years has been
one of Fairbanks own making. This
may or may not mean an open battle,
but in any event, whatever the dele
cation from indiana may be, there
will go with IL strong Taft senti-
ment.
Many we'll directed efforts have
been made by the Fairbanks leaders
to find out the extent of the Roose-
welt sentiment in Indiana, but the re-
ports from time to time have been
conflicting, it being declared to be
pronounced at times in certain sec
tions, then to appear to die out, later
to be revived by some unexpected ut
terance or act of the president. From
this the Fairbanks leaders concluded
that itcould not prove formidable un-
der any circumstances. Within the
past two weeks. however, this feeling
has been disturbed visibly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-29
WORK OF CONGRESS VITAL
TO REPUBLICAN SUCCESS
Speaker Cannon Gives His Views on
Importance of Coming Session.

New York. Aug. 2S.-Speaker Jo-
seph G.. Cannon, who was the guest of
Congressman Joseph c. Sibley on q
cruise through the Thousand Islands,
is quoted by an Alexander bay corre-
spondent of the Herald as saying in
reply to questions regarding his possl-
Bile candidacy for the presidency:
~ have not been personally asked
To accept the nomination No citizen
has ever declined Il or ever will.
would rather contribute TO making the
next session of congress a success so
that my party will deserve and win
success In 1908, than TO have the presi-
dency rendered me on a golden salvor.
III congress does not act wisely at the
next session, there will not be much
need for election of delegates to the
next national convention OF the repub-
llcan party"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-29
RUSSIAN REFUGEE ROLLS
INTO COUNTRY IN BARREL

Waterbury. Conn. Aug. 2s.-Hyllan
Masowvlch, a Russian who fed from
the outrages In his country. had the
unusual experience OF being landed On
American soil In barrel which was
headed tightly
When on his way to America Ma
s0wvlch met with an accident In
which he lost an eye. Informed that
he would be deported because Of this
defect he called on friends and they
made up purse and offered II to one
of the petty officers to land him. The
officer. knowing the circumstances,
prepared barrel. and as the steam-
ship was going up New York bay a
boat was lowered containing a barrel
which contained Masowvich. The
boats crew pulled ashore at Hoboken,
rolled the barrel on land and returned
to their vessel,
A few days afterward tho Russian
appeared in this city. where friends
were Wondering about hls safety
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-29
GUILTY CONSCIENCE
NEEDS NO ACCUSING
Action Of Murderer Seized In Chicago
Proves Truth of Ancient Adage.

Chicago, Aug. 2S.--The old saying
that murder will out, came true In an
unusual way last night. when Police
man Frank Walsh awakened a man
who was asleep in a doorway at the
Illinois hospital. The man opened his
eyes, saw the pollceman's star, and
leaplng to his feet, cried OUT you
want me for murder. You are a po-
liceman." Then he started to run
but the policeman captured him.
At the station he broke down and
confessed that he Is Charles f. Bur-
bage, wanted In Greenleaf, s. c., with
a man named w. III. Hawley, for the
murder of negro named Gus Tanner,
two years ago. He said Hawley so far
has escaped arrest and that he had
been a fugitive for two years.
The South Carolina authorities have
wired Chief of Police Shippy to hold
Burbage until an officer can be sent
after him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-29
PREDICTS BIG
GROWTHFOR
CANADA
DOMINION OFFICIAL
BOOSTING HIS COUNTRY
Declares That in a Few Years
Its Population Will Equal if
Not Exceed, That of United
States Now.

New York, Aug. 2S.-Lord Strath-
coma, the lord high commissioner of
Canada, sailed from this city on the
steamer Oceanic, of the White Star
line, today, en- route on a hurried trip
from Montreal to London. He de-
clined to discuss the reasons for his
sudden Journeys Talking to rep
resentative of the Associated Press,
Lord Strathcona said:
I'm a very few years Canada will
have as large if not larger popula-
ton than the United States has now.
Northwestern Canada is now one mass
of farms. Last year twenty-five mil
lions of bushels of wheat alone, be-
sides two million bushels of other
grain were sent out of the northwest" !"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-29
AGED FATHER STABS SON
TO DEATH IN A QUARREL

Mascoutah. Ills, Aug. 2s.--John 0s-
ter, Jra aged 23, died early today from
nlcted by his own father, John Oster.
aged sc. who ~ now under arrest
During a quarrel last night between
the elder 0sler and his wife. the son
went To his mothers defense. This
so enraged the father that they got
into a struggle and young Oaler vas
stabbed. lie fed from the h0ase,
closely pursued by hls father. who II
a cripple. Despite his lamenes. The
father followed the son n such rate
Of speed that the latter nnally col
lapsed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-29
SLAIN ON ADVICE OF
CLAIRVOYANT
Police Clearing Up Mystery of
Death of Young Man Found
Weighted Down in River,

Cincinnati. Aug. 2S.-A Times-Star
special from Lima. Ohio, says:
1t is believed the mysterious death
of John p. Rowane. found with a
bullet hole in his head and his body
weighted with stones In the Auglais
river, near Dupont, has been solved
Rowane was murdered, it is alleged
on the advice Of a Lima clairvOyant,
who informed the firebugs that the
young man stood i'm their way
"He must be done away with" was
the advice given by the clairvoyant,
according to young Mamie Powell,
sweetheart of Thomas Elsea. arrested
here today In connection with the ar
son cases. The detectives are search
ing for another member of the gang
of firebugs who are said to have as
sisted in the murder of Rowane.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-29
BIN HohennoIIern Borrows a Shirt.

Stuttgart Wurtemburg, Aug. 2s.--
People here are smiling at a story
going the rounds about Kaiser Will
helms visit to Cape Martin, near Mem
tone.
He had given strict orders that his
identity should be kept a secret and
that he should be treated precisely
like all other travellers. so well was
his order obeyed that his baggage was
missing when he reached Cape Mar
tin and his majesty had 20 borrow
a shirt from the hotel manager before
he could make his appearance at din
ner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-29
ARE SLAIN
BY TURKS
Invaders Capture officials and
Put Them to Daathi Women
and Children Slaughtered,

Teheran, Aug. 2S.-General Samson
Dowleh and several other Persian Off
GERS. according to reports received
here, have been killed by invading
Turks, after having been taken prison.
ers
Many inoffensive Persian villagers,
including women and children, have
been slaughtered, a number of women
have been carried off, a church was
defiled and much grain and other
property has been taken or destroyed.
The Turks are reported to have occu-
pied Merivan. in Persian Kurdestan,
east of Suleimania.
In telegram asking for help, the
clergy and inhabitants of Merivan say
that If the Persian government is pow
erless, the people must beg Russia to
assist them.