davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-05

Nov N0rk. SoUI II TO0UIN0r
WAS appointed TODAY FOR the Union
Iron and steel company "A New YORK
corporation. by Judge Skecn. ~ the
federal court, sitting in Bristol. Va.
T.. q. pcttit ~ named as receiver The
company Is capitalized at two million
and own furnaces and manufacturing
plants On several southern states and
In Michigan and New Jersey.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-05
DENIES STORY OF
MUTlNY ON RALEIGH

san Francisco. sept captain }.
II. Hcimuscn. who has just returned
from the AsiatiC station. where hr
commanded the cruiser Galveston
SAYS the recent report from Honolulu
that there was an inciplcnt mutiny ON
the cruiser Raleigh In that harbor WIS
without foundation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-05
LAWYERS SHOULD
KNOW that

TIE Morning Journal has the h
equlpred printing ofhce len the south
wnMt Brief and transcript Murk b q
srrriain here. Lawyers desiring
brief. printed a. they should D. aud
On The shoff~~f possihl~ nsfire q 81
the mnsi 81 arure. should cali
~ srnd their manuscripts 10 the Morn
ing Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-05

New York. Sept. t-Announccmcnt
was made today that William J Rry-
an viii begin a u u Of speech making
boo New York state in October under
the auspices N the New FORK Pro-
gtcssiVc Democratic league.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-05

Cincinnati ohio. sept A-Hcrause
~ the mysterious dlsappearance in
Nea Yea 80 Seearl Hatuelnach.
president % fhe Fabian M-anufncfur-
ina COMPANY on TINS ctfy ~ ? Morh
sas TODAY appointed REVIEWER &C thai
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-05

Charleston, 5 G. sept. captain
Henry Brown. a veteran Of The Mex
can and civil wars, died here today.
aged eighty. lie was the inventor uf
the bell houY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-05

san Francisco. cal. sept Louis
Glass vice president ~ the Pacific
states Telephone and telegraph come
RAINY. convicted 20 the bribery % SUI
nerFIsnr L~urcream was today SEM
fenced ID five years iu abe renltcn-
uLr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-05

Redd-Havc any accident in your
machine today?
Creene-Ncs.
where did sou break DOWN."
Didn't break down. that's Just IT,
Started for New York and got there
on time. "-Tonkcrs Statesman.
The woman who reacts the advertisement
shops intclligcniiy. Isn't u worth while Go
De- thatg Try one In the Morning Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-05

Cross cathedral The deceased pre-
.late's coadjuto, now his successor, b
Most Rev. william II. o'connell. de-
lIvered an eloquent eulogy. The vast
cathedral was crowded and thousands
stood on the streets while the services
were in progress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-05
scnndina,ian Composer Dead.

bergen. Norway, Sept Edward
Hagcru Grieg. tho composer, died
here this morning. He was horn In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-05
YESTERDAYS RisE n,IL GAMES


AZ philadciphla-rnnadclphia. q;
New York. =
a Glove aud. 8. Detroit ?
At ChiCaEp-'hicug", . -. louis
I.
Al T1sfuu - rnsfnn-MnzhlnE ON
game postponed on account ~ rain.
National tFsngur
At 81. LOUIS Louis ihi-
cage a.
York. 4 brooklyn. O.. Second game
New YORK. 3. brooklyn. e.
"a pitFsblrr-First same NIll%huIg.
9. Cincinnati q second rm. Pitts
hurr. 8. Cincinnati p
Al Boston - Ensinu-Phiaafluhta
game postponed on account Uf rain.
Mc-irrn League.
A. nenver-nenNfr q omaha 2
Al IIncnln-IAncalu. 40 Siauk Div.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-05

concern and placed under bond 81
5000, 900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-05
w. f.. MAUGER
Q

Representing Mauger { Avery. Boston
CwIth Raahe . N-ng~rp
ifE Narsh Ftr@i 81 Albuquerque n. "A
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-05

NANNN|a -
1fe named bank a. sniemrrw
o. TIRE best ~ my knnuteIra
FRANK MKEE Cashier.
= g.
vs. ~FLoURNoT.
A. "a MMILLEN.
Directors
this -fth daV - Aururf HsaT.
SAMUEL pfCKARn
Notary Puzzle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-05

At ALBUoUERQUE rs THE TERRITORY OF NEW MEXICO. AZ
THE CLOSE or BUSINESS AUGUST %. 1905
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-17
STAND FOR I5-CENT COTTON.
President Potts Issues Ringing Ad-
dresses to People of Louisiana.

Paul NJ. Potts, President of the
Louisiana Division of the Southern
Cotton Association. issues the follow
ing from his home at NatchitOches:
''Now that the Southern Cotton AS
ISOLATION and Farmers Union have
fixed and agreed upon Ii cents as the
minimum price for this fall, every
man who loves the South and its
prosperity should stand with us like
true men and help us get Is cents for
our cotton. 1t matters not what your
business is, your prosperity is meas
ured by the prices that the farmer re-
ceives for his cotton, and you know
beyond the shadow of a doubt that
cotton will bring any reasonable
price that the people of the South will
make it bring. therefore, let us fight
for, stand by and die by the Cotton
Association.
I'VE know that the people who run
the cotton exchanges and cotton gam
bling-hOuses will spend thousands of
dollars to keep us from getting the
value of our cotton, but we also know
that we can route this powerful in
~iuence. with all its money, if we will
stand together and make the fight.
"Let every newspaper in the South
keep its columns ablaze with squibs
apb short articles telling its readers
that i. stands for l5-ccnt cotton"
Let every banker in the South put a
sign owe his window reading like
this: 1--WE Are for l5-Cent Cotton"
Let every merchant in the South have
a notice in the front of his store
where all his customers can read it
telling them how he stands for 10
cent cotton. Let every travelling
salesman wear a badge reading. |
and My House Are for 15-Cent Cot
ton"
LET every hotel in the South keep
a notice posted where all its guests
can see it. stating that the said hotel
stands for l5-cent cotton. and let
every man, N and child talk 10
cent cotton.
IF these simple little suggestions
are followed lucent cotton will be alb
solutely assured beyond any shadow
of a doubt. Therefore. let each and
every one of us use what influence we
may have to bring it about. and we
will win.
"We must draw the line. and find
out who are the friends of a fair price
for our cotton. and those who are not
our friends must he our enemies.
The price of cotton seed was also
fixed by the Cotton Association at $50
per ton until we can have a confer
ence with the oil mills for them if
possible upon the price"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-17

special aptitude for such work
enabled him to succeed where
others have failed, and to his
efforts the State is largely in
debted for the wise. practical
and successful system now in
profitable operation.
In the matter of the fiscal
agency Mr.. Michel is in line
with the sentiment of the people
and with the views expressed by
all of the candidates for offices
which involve membership on the
fiscal board, He therefore filings
his banner to the breezes, giving
his record of having achieved
something in the past as an
earnest of what can be expected
of him for the future.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-17
Superintendent ASWell.

Crowley Signal
Prof. J. 3. Aswell, State Su,
perintendent of Public Instruc-
ton, has declared himself a cam
didate for reelection in the fol-
lowing letter:
ITO the White Democratic
Voters of Louisiana:
I'm making this public an.
nouncement of my candidacy
for the office of Superintendent
of Public Education. and in sub
hitting my name to the Demo
cracy of Louisiana for re-nomi.
nation to that Office at the next
State primary election, l am ex.
tremely conscious of the high
honor the people of the State
have already conferred upon me,
and l am profoundly grateful
for their expressed confidence
and cordial support.
IF reelected | will continue
to perform the duties of that
office conscientiously ,impartially,
and faithfully, with tireless en-
ergy and a whole hearted single
ness of purpose to promote the
best interest of our children and
to advance the sacred cause of
education in Louisiana.
Il wish to stand before the
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-17

Democracy of the State solely
upon my merits and l ask the
support of all those who believe
that | am fitted and qualified for
the rendition of effective service
to the State through the per-
Torrance of the duties of this
high office.
81. 3. Aswell."
If a man is entitled to re-elect-
ion to an office because he is en-
inently fitted for the place, as
shown by his public record be-
cause he has accomplished more
in the Office than any man in re-
cert years: because he is making
a name for himself and for his
State in educational progress,
| then Aswell ought to be re-
elected.
Aswell is a native of Louisiana
and is a self made man. He was
first a farm boy; then a country
school teacher; then a college
student who paid his own way;
then head of several different
educational institutions, in which
he made his mark; then State
Superintendent of Education.
In this last position he has done
more for the cause of education
in this State than any other man
in recent years.
ASwell is a product of the
State and it's school system.
He refused the offer of the chan
cellOrship of the University of
Mississippi, at a salary of IS, O0O
a year, to stay in Louisiana at a
salary of $1,000 a year. He did
it because he believed he could
do more for the cause of educa.
ton in his present place than he
could in the more lucrative
position.
Aswell is the right man in the
right place. But his salary
should be raised by next Legis.
lature. He ought to get as much
at least as the sheriff in the
smallest parish in the State.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-17

Visiting cards two dozen for
thirty-fve cents, fifty for fifty
five cents, one hundred for seven
cents.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-17
FIR. Michel's Platform.
No. States Sept. g. ct. 20 ~

States printed the announce
menu of the candidacy of Hon.
John r. Michel for nomination
as the candidate of the Demo
cratic party for Secretary OF
State. The announcement was
accompanied by a platform in
which Mr.. Michel entered into
a discussion of the record of
his official service and showed
what had been accomplished
during the period of his incum'
bency. 1t is generally recog-
nized by the people of Louisiana
that the Secretary of States
Office has never been more salts
factorily conducted than has been
the case during the incumbency
of Mr.. Michel.
He has proven himself to be
courteous painstaking, a trained
worker, systematic in his meth
DDS. enterprising and progress
i've. In the brief review contain
ed in the platform announcing
his candidacy some interesting
information is given concerning
the development of that office
since the present incumbent
took charge of it, and of the
steady increase of the revenues
coming into the State Treasury
as a result of the wise laws en-
acted after patient and exhaust
i've study of the conditions, and
of the greatest advance in tlc
matter OF regulating corpora
tons.
Mr.. Michel found the office in
an almost chaotic state with re-
gard to the important question
of licensing, supervising and re-
gulating corporations and by
patient industry and intelligent
effort he has brought it to a point
of efficiency second perhaps to
no similar office in the country.
In other words, he built up and
perfected a system which has
placed this State in the front
ranks of the most advanced
States in the country in the
matter of regulating insurance
corporations. The salary fixed
by the Constitution is only $1,000
per anIum. which is not as much
as many bookkeepers and clerks
in private stores receive.
But the Constitutional Conven-
ton. realizing the inadequacy
of this compensation, left it with
the Legislature to supplement
this meager salary by certain
fees to be collected from indivi.
duals and corporations for SER
vices rendered to them.
Gradually, as the State be-
came more prosperous and cor
porations began to multiply,
these fees have increased. Now
that the system has been firmly
est lblished and the revenues of
the Office are rejecting the gen
eral prosperity of the State, and
demonstrating the wisdom of
the regulations devised by Mr..
Michel, he believes the time
has arrived when the Office can
properly be placed upon a salary
basis. and he pledges his efforts
In that direction. The system
which is now operating so salts
factorily was built up at infinite
cost of time, industry, technical
knowledge and money, and with
out the fees which the law al.
lowed to the Secretary of State
that perfection could never
have been attained; for the
State was unwilling to appro-
pirate outright the necessary
money to conduct the investi-
cations necessary and to put the
system into successful opera
ton.
IN the light Of the results al
ready achieved and of those vet
to be realized, it Tould seem
xh~k <hss u,oc ono NJ hoof ond
The Grit-advocate., 1907-10-11
HIS MEMORY WAS GOOD.
Commodore Vanderbilt Had Not For.
gotten Old Days.

The coming Of age of Miss Gladys
Vanderbilt and the payment to her of
some twelve millions of dollars inher-
itance has brought out new crop of
anecdotes about the Vanderbilt for
tune. One Of the latest illustrates
the democratic spirit of the old COM
modore.
Sitting on the porch Of fash
ionable hotel at fashionable resort
on one occasion, 1t is related, the
commodore saw lady approaching
with whom he was acquainted. His
wife and daughter, who recognized
her, could scarcely contain their an
ger when he arose and politely ad-
dressed her.
Don't you know" said the daugh-
ter after she had gone, that hor-
rid woman used to sell poultry to
us?"
Yes" responded the old million
aire, "and l remember when your
mother sold root beer and l peddled
oysters in New jersey"
The Grit-advocate., 1907-10-11
The FLOATING Anchor,

Captain Sealby of the Cretic was
talking about the nautical ignorance
of the average tourist.
Il once overheard tourist" he said,
TASK her husband where their daughter
was"
In the blunt end of the Ship the
husband answered.
Still worse, though" Captain Sealby
continued, was the nautical ignorance
OF a couple of landsmen who went sail
lng.
"These greenhOrns had for anchor a
lot of stones tied up In a burlap bag.
when lunch time came the skipper
called to his mate:
Cast anchor!'
1.-The other heaved the anchor over
board. but in the act the burlap slit and
the stones sank to the bottom while
the bag noated
Skipper said the man, after
watching the bag a little while the
anchor went sink. What's to be done?'
' Here said the skipper, capably.
take this pole and shove her down. >
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Grit-advocate., 1907-10-11
Beauty Of Inequality,

The beauty as well as the happiness
of the universe requires inequality
Equal lines, smooth surfaces, and
eternal plains have no beauty. We
must have hill and dale. mountain and
valley, sea and land, suns of all mag
nitudes, worlds of all sizes, minds of
all dimensions, and persons and faces
of divers casts and colors, to consti-
tute beautiful and happy world. We
must have sexes. conditions and cir
cumstances-empires, nations and
families in person. mind,
manners, in order to the communica-
tion and reception of happiness.
Hence, our numerous and various
wants are not only incentives to ac.
tion, but sources of pleasure, both sim.
pie and complex-physical, intel!ectu'
al and moral.
The Grit-advocate., 1907-10-11
TRANSFORMATIONS,
Curious Results When Coffee Drinking
Is Abandoned.

1t is almost as hard for an old coffee
topper to quit the use of coffee as 1t is
for whisky or tobacco fiend to break
off, except that the coffee user can
quit coffee and take up Postum with
out any feeling Of loss of the morn
ing beverage, for when Postum is we'll
boiled and served with cream, 1t is
really better in point Of flavor than
most Of the coffee served nowadays.
and to the taste Of the connoisseur it
is like the flavor of fine, mild Java.
A great transformation takes place
in the body within ten days or two
weeks after coffee Is left of and
Postum used, for the reason that the
poison to the nerves-ca -caffeine-has
been discontinued, and in its place Is
taken a liquid food that contains the
most powerful elements of nourish.
ment.
1t is easy to make this test and
prove these statements by changing
from coffee to Postum. Read THE
Road to Wellville," in pkgs. There's
. Reason
The Grit-advocate., 1907-10-11
Improved Wireless TeIeuraphv.

A German engineer named Helm
icke has invented a system of wire
less telegraphy for short-distance
service which can be transported
from point to point with remarkable
ease and rapidity 1t is expected that
the system will come into general use
in connection with military reconnoi-
tering operations. naval landing par
ties and other similar purposes. The
transmitting and receiving apparatus
are both fitted in one small case, with
a weight of approximately 40 pounds
which can thus be carried on a man $
back. The weight of the pole for the
wires and other accessories is ap-
proximately hundred pounds, so that
an entire station weighs approximate
ly 140 pounds. A station can be
moved from place to place by three
men. and five men are able to erect
it ready for use in eight minutes. The
cost of a station is $1,000, and the
range of communication about %
miles.
The Grit-advocate., 1907-10-11
ON A MAckEREL SCHOONER.
Daily Routine in the Life Of the GIou.
cester Fishermen.

The routine life on a mackerel
Echooner is not strenuous. The crew
consists of IA men, skipper and
cook. Two men constitute watch,
one aloft as lookout. the other at
the wheel, so that each man has two
hours on duty, and then II hours off,
before his turn comes around again.
During this period he may be called
on to shorten sail, wash the deck or
to perform other work. Half Of the
crew have their hunks forward with
the cook, who Is king of the forecas-
tie, and the rest sleep aft with the
captain. We were assigned to q
double bunk aft. where we were not
troubled with galley smells, but had
to be on our good behavior. All the
roles and revels were forward. The
crew ate in two shifts, the older men
with the skipper.-Travel Magazine.
The Grit-advocate., 1907-10-11
SAID TO BE SIMPLE
EASILY MIXED RECIPE FOR KID
NEYs AND BLADDER.
Tells Readers How to Prspsrs This
Homs-6ads Mixture to Cure the
Kidneys and Bladder and
rheumatism.

Get from any prescription pharma-
cist the following:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half
ounce; Compound Kargon. one ounce;
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounces
Shake well in a bottle and take a
teaspoonful dose after each meal and.
at bedtime.
The above is considered by an emi-
nent authority, who writes in a New
York daily paper. as the finest pre-.
scription ever written to relieve Back
ache, Kidney Trouble. Weak Bladder
and all forms Of Urinary dificulties.
This mixture acts promptly on the
eliminative tissues Of the Kidneys, en-
abling them to filter and strain the
uric acid and other waste matter from
the blood which causes rheumatism.
Some persons who suffer with the
afiictions may not feel inclined to
place much confidence in this simple
mixture. yet those who have tried 1t
say the results are simply surprising.
the relief being effected without the
slightest injury to the stomach or 9TH
er organs.
Mix some and give 1t a trial. 1t
certainly comes highly recommended.
1t is .,the prescription Of an eminent
authority. whose entire reputation, 1t
is said, was established by 1t.
The Grit-advocate., 1907-10-11
FARMERS In CLOVER
passing YEAR A PROSPEROUS
ONE FOR THEM
Earnings Promise to be More Than
$1,000 900 900 Over 1906-con.
sumption More Than Keeps
Pace With Production.

Upward of $1,000, ,OOO. 900 more than
last year will be the American farm
ers' earnings in 1907. Farm produc
tions this year will be about 10 per
cent less in quantity than in 1906,
which was the bumper season. but
the crops of 1907 will fully equal the
average yield for five years prior to
last season.
The preliminary review of the crops
of the year published by the Ameri.
can Agriculturist, also emphasizes
that, because Of the decreased guam
tity and increased price. the leading
staples this season will net over $780,
OO0, 900 more to the farmers than last
year, while their total gains may be
almost twice as great.
AS the vast industrial prosperity Of
the last fifteen years has been based
upon the agricultural revival which
characterized 1S93-97. the American
Agriculturist predicts an even better
era of good times now than in the re-
cent past because of these marvellous
gains in agriculture. 1t says:
THE farmer was never in so heal
thy position as he is today-finan.
cially, socially. politically. mentally.
spiritually. The increase in the value
of his real estate has been prodigious.
He owes less money than ever before.
He has greater assets than ever.
Again. the farmers wants are great
er. He is in the market for more
and better breeding stock, farm I'M
plements. household goods and other
merchandise. He recognizes the ex-
ira profit that accrues from the use
Of better equipment and better meth
DDS in his business and in his home" "
The wheat crop this year will ap-
proximate 625,OOO,OOO bushels, $780,
100000 less than last year. Corn prom
ises to be within per cent of as much
rs last year. and with but two or
three exceptions the biggest yield in
our history.
The yield of oats will be about -
per cent less than last year, but there
will be nearly the usual quantity Of
rye, barley. buckwheat. flaxseed and
potatoes. The hay crop will exceed
last years great deal The American
Agriculturist says the cotton crop will
be well under 12,O0O 900 bales. Apples
will be much more plentiful than last
year. The increase in the value of
these crops per unit of measurement
makes the total value of each crop
this year considerably larger than last
season.
Consumption of farm products more
than keeps pace with production. The
supply of grain and cotton is less per
capita for the two years than for the
corresponding period ten years back.
Export demand promises to absorb at
fair prices every pound of surplus
meat, grain. cotton. etc. that the
American people can spare The grain
importing nations of Europe have only
moderate crops, and must import
more food products than usual. 1t Is
important to note that the farmers
are getting good prices direct from
the harvest fields this year, whereas
ordinarily prices are low in autumn.
and advance after the apple crops are
largely out of the farmers hands.
The Grit-advocate., 1907-10-11
A Ventilation Test,

1t is very hard to make an impress
sion on those people who defend their
possessions on all occasions A lady
was explaining to a visitor the many
advantages Of concrete hollow-block
construction, of which the walls of
her new home were built.
THE air spaces in the walls afford
insulation against heat in summer and
cold in winter" she explained. Be
sides. such walls afford ventilation
and insure more healthful house."
The visitor reflected moment, and
replied:
Our frame house must be quite as
we'll built Every night we lock the
cat in the cellar, and have to let her
out OF the attic in the morning..
Youths Companion.