davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-08


When she had found the goods she
wanted she started 20 return. As the
elevator descended she stood close to
the boy. 1t was a swift and noise
less car. Her gaze was directed down
ward.
As the car reached the second floor
the boy slackened its speed little.
Then the girl, leaning forward, saw
the back of a man close to the eleva-
tor shaft on the floor below he evil
IDENTIFY had opened the iron gate and
was looking into the basement.
With a quick and firm grasp she
caught at the rope and checked the
car just In time to prevent its knock
ing the man into the opening.
He drey back and stood there as the
car slowly settled at the floor level.
The man was John yenner.
The girls white face scared him
more than his recent danger.
Thank you. Miss Landon." said John
venner. I'm sorry you were startled
L was uOluS JUST NAAt We SAON4onCu
the help a hundred times not 10 do
Are--are you all right now?"
You were very careless" the cir
responded. 'Good managers owe 1t tC
their employees not to take such risks.
Il hadn't thought of 1t in that light,
he laughed I'm promise to be NOR
considerable"
Every afternoon thereafter b
walked with the girl TO the car. snt
strange TO say. his attentions were no
noted by the other clerks. fact FOL
which the girl was profoundly thank
| full
And then one morning a messengel
Summoned her to the managers p-i
vate Office.
He was there alone
Il have heard from Miss Car
michael" he said II received = lette
this morning through her lawyer hers
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-08
Damage. at Rate of SO Cents a Poun.

Damages at Rate of so Cents Pound
Miss Amanda Stufilet, who weighs
$50 pounds. got damages at Norristown,
Pa, at the rate of 90 cents a pound in
breach OF promise suit which she
brought against Daniel Kinsell.
Miss Stutiet is As years old and has
had hard luck In her love affairs She
testified on the witness stand Monday
that two other men had gone back on
her, and that when Klnsen gave her
the slip she made up her mind that
she would not continue to meet the
insults Of his sex with tame endurance.
She said that Kinsell wanted a
housekeeper, but when he saw her he
decided be would rather have her for
wife. Miss Stufiet was willing, but
KInsell. who is IS years old and not
SC poetic as he once was. got tired of
h. bargain after a few visits and said
the match was OF.
The jury gave Miss Stufiet verdict
of SIPS.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-08

C. j. boNAfkiE- But 1t must be remembered that II
is only successful prosecutions which would have good
time since two corporations and their re-
spective president indicted Jointly for violation or
the criminal provisions of the antitrust law If the
corporations guilty OF SUCH it would be hard for the
lay mind least to understand how their presidents
could be Nevertheless the jury convicted the
corporations and acquitted the presidents
1t Is the avowed purpose of the department OF justice
to prosecute crminay any who Is really responsible
for violations the antitrust law wherever 1t can do so
with any reasonable probability of success 1t does not
care to prosecute mere underings who are known to
every have acted under the direct authority Of
their superi0rs
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-08
Rooseyeltian Description OF
Roosevelt.

Sometimes a writer describes himself
and his own surroundings in attempt
ing to describe his adversaries. For
instance, Theodore Roosevelt, in his
life Of Benton, says: "a political ma
chine can only be brought to a state
of high perfection in party contain
Ing very many ignorant and unedu-
Gated voters. Besides this, such an or
ganization requires, In order that It
may do its most efficient work, to have
as its leader and figurehead man who
really has great hold ON the people
at large, and who yet can be managed
by such politicians as possess the
requisite adroitness" No better de-
scription Of the Republican party and
its present leader could be written.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-08

Mrs. Chaufeurly is always running
down people when l go out with her in
her auto"
Doesn't SIZE ever get arrestedT
"No, they emit arrest you for gos
slping, can they Cleveland Plain
Dealer
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-08
JAN FOR TRUST OFFENDERS.
By Attorney General Bonaparfe.

have noticed a good many con-
plants that criminal prosecutions
against trust magnates and sentences
of imprisonment for them have been
very infrequent, and, in fact, for
practical purposes unknown. 1t Is
perfectly true that, in my opinion at
least, a better moral effect would be
produced by sending a few prominent
men to jail than by a great deal of
litigation, however successful. against
the corporations they controlled.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-08
Hard Iuck

Tired Tatters-I saw de new moon
over the left shoulder las night l
wonder wot OATS a sign Oft Weary
Walker-It's a sign dat de mex place
youse ask fer work youse'u sit IL
Chicago NewA
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-08
Fake statirtics.

Extensive land frauds are repo-aed
in the Imperial Valley In California.
Is It not about time for the admins
tration to clean up these frauds In
stead Of making such noise about the
prosecution of trusts, which is Of no
service to the people and only intended
for political effecfl
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-08
she Dfdn,s Play.

He-Play something, won't you?
She knowing toward the piano.
What shall l play?
lie (obligingIy) -Oh, 1t doesn't mat
ter. All pieces sound alike to me-
SomerviIIe Journal
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-08

travagance They are Drawer In acknowledging their
faults their aanary positions and their poor relations
and their age. The cowardice of woman with re-
gard to the tight time proverbia In the presence
the paper five and twenty is
an object lesson in the lack Of bravery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-08

The interest in the Aquarium in New
York Is attested by tfe attendance
which has averaged 4,6s5 per day for
the past ten years The average for
last year alone was much greater than
this figure, the number being 5,77l per
day.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-08

They have amazing fund of information they
wide readers of bright ephemera literature they have
tasted every fruit the great tree of knowledge they
know thousand interesting scraps, they
ingenious and attractive than any other OF the
recent generations
they quickly led astray by sophistry and east
y led to surrender conviction when conflicts with inter-
est-New York World.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-08
ARCTIC LIFE ON THE EQUATOR
Experience of French Scientific
PARTY in Ecusrnr

A scientific expectation which has
spent six. years in the wiIds of the
Andes has s1st returned to Franco
and Colonel Bourgeois. its chief, has
given some remarkable details of its
experiences. 1t was organized IL
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-08
OUR DADDIES 0UT-TH0UGHT Us
By W. p Faunce President If brown University

The young people o. to-day, as compared
with those of fifty years ago, are chiefly def
Gent In power IF sustained attention and orig
inal thinking They cannot, or at least they
usually do not, think as clearly, as patiently
and as cogently as did their fathers.
They do not as quickly distinguish the IT.
relevant from the pertinent, the kernel from
the husk, as the men of the last generation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-08

The widow left frequently with young family practic
ally unprovided for fights with the stout heart that the
widower does not always display.
We have but read the stories of heroic sesacrfce
by women for their children the stories of accident
and inquest that saddest incidents of daily life
to learn know and to honor the splendid bravery Of
which a gentle and loving be capable. 1t is
in the sublime and alconquerng instinct of motherhood
that woman constantly displays bravery in the
of which the bravest is proud TO do her homage
Men are drawer than women in their code of honor.
Men are Drawer than women in defying Mrs. Grundy.
They are Drawer In resisting temptation to personal
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-08
WOMEN ARE Drawer THAN MEN
By George r. Sims.

There is bravery and bravery. There are
women and women. The noblest bravery Is
the bravery of the noblest type of womanhood,
for it is the bravery Of self-forgetfulness and
self-sacrifice.
The single woman dependent on herself for
her livelihood never made a Drawer fight of it
than she makes to-day, and size sets bright
example to many young man In the struggle.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-08
Fooled Again.

Those Republicans who have been
simple enough to believe the tariff will
be revised by its friends, the Republi-
can leaders, must now see that there Is
: nc such Intention We have all along
So I'D that the coming Congress would
do nothing to relieve The people from
the Sigh price of the products of the
tariff protected trusts. Now comes Con-
gresham Payne, who will again be
the chairman of the Ways and Means
Committee, from whom all tariff bills
must proceed. and declares that he has
not been shouting tariff reYision from
the housetops." No one expected from
his former trust-protecting procllvities,
that Mr.. Payne has a particle of re-
| form In his makeup He tells us COM,
| placently tnat he sees no need of re-
vision lust now" BE hears Of talk
in favor of it ''in Spots" but is unable
/ to designate the localities. 1t will be
/ time enough to think about the matter
when the National Convention meets
next summer, but says he: II do not
know that plank In favor of revision
will Ae placed in the platform, but 1t
may" AS M. Payne is virtually Speak
er Cannon, as far as these oracular tar
+ if utterances are concerned, it is evil
dent that the standpat Republican
statesmen, who control Congress, are
intent on fooling Republican voters
/ who desire revision and are tired Of
paying trust high prices Tor about al
4 they consume. Democrats should ask
their Republican friends how they like
1 this constant attempt to fool them on
I the one political matter that affects
their pockets more than anything else
does.
Home Rule and state Rights.
| In view Of the "nationalism" advo-
Gated By Dir. Roosevelt and his little
coterie of conspirators against local
and State rights, Mr.. johnson Sherman,
Of Sew Haven, Coma, writing about
| the adoption and true construction of
/ the Constitution Of the United States,
says: when In the crisis Of It's fate,
| and when all hope Of success In Great
/ ing solid Union had well nigh van
| ished, Connecticut broke the deadlock
created by conflict between pure nation
altsm and pure federalism in the new
government by proposing that the Sen
ate be composed Of two Senators from
each State chosen by the Legislature
thereof. The proposal was finally &C
cepted. With--it was associated an
other successful motion, made by Ellis
worth, that instead OF the words, the
national Government, in Randolph's
plan. there be substituted the Coy
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-08

than ever index of the changed situation
the timber supply in the Eastern States in ten years
the rise in prices of leading woods. Whatever
side the timber situation in the Eastern States is viewed
FROM forced rresstibly to the conclusion that
remedial must be taken, and that quickly or
we shall be In the midst of a famine. The only
remedy yet proposed which at all meets the situation IS
for the federal government undertake the establish
ment of national forests in the Appalachian mountains
although Appaachans bear large quantities of pine
spruce and hemock they essentially hardwood re-
gion, and they the only hardwood region we shall
have future. There Is question but that with
the right management the Appalachian mountains would
produce permanently all the lakewood timber required
in the United States
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-08
APPALACHIAN FOREST RESERVE
By W. L. Han of the U. S. Forest Ser

The States east of the Mississippi are esti-
mated to contain now but 100000, 006 900 feet
of lumber The States have reserved about
100000 acres. All the rest is under private
ownership, which system has resulted in the
reduction of the commercial forest from cover
ing the entire area to its present condition
Over most of the region fires still burn with
out hindrance. The forest is being used faster
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-25
MILLINERY
FASHION
PRICES TO SUIT ALL
Miss Paynter
,-
11s S. FOURTH ST.

l~ongings. The West show is sched-
uled to appear at Elks theater next
Friday night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-25
PROGRAM READY FOR
WOOL GROWERS
New Mexico Men Will Discuss
Live Topics of Greatest In
tereSt to Men Engaged in
the Big Industry,

The program for the second annual
convention OF the New Mexico Wool
Growers convention to be held IN
Elks' theater during the coming ter
ritorial fair. is practically complete,
and offers matter Of deep interest to
the men engaged in New MeXico's
greatest industry. Among the ad-
dresses already scheduled are the fol-
lowing:
The Public Domain" f. J. Huling.
of Folsom.
"Irrigation"-R. f. T%witchell. OF
Las Vegas.
BENEFITS Of Organization"'-A. A.
Jones of Las Vegas.
Growth Of the sheep and Wool In
dustry In New Mexico Thomas b.
Catron. Of Santa Fe.
'.Wm sheep Feeding Pay In the
Rio Grande Valley" Frank A. Hub
bell. Of Albuquerque.
Il believe" said Solomon Luna,
president of the association. In dis
the convention. that we viii
have not less than 500 delegates pres
eut at the fair week meeting. Inter-
est in the association is general and Il
has been SO thoroughly advertised
the sheep growers that every
in the territory knows Of u
and appreciates its importance. our
reports Indicate hat h attendance
will be very large and that the con-
will far surpass In importance
that Of a year ago az which organi-
was effected"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-25
HARRINGTON READY
TO HURRY THE
ARMORY
Sale of the Armory Bonds Now
Waits Only on the Approve.
of Deeds to Site by the At
torney General

Major b. Ruppe yesterday received
a letter from Adjutant General A. +.
Harrington, who has supervision of
the armory soon to be built here, in
which General Harrington advises
hat he is ready to proceed without
delay with the plans for the armory as
soon as the deeds to the site have ap-
proved by the attorney general. Ter
~ritorial Treasurer Vaughan says hat he
is ready "a proceed with the sale of
the armory bonds as soon as the deeds
have been approved and as the deeds
are In good shape. there is no ques-
ton that things will be moving on
the armory site within a very short
time.
Major Ruppe yesterday received a
very satisfactory letter from Mr., c. l..
Pollard of Espanola. who was one of
the subscribers to the fund for the
pickling plant, and who has a bal
ance Of his subscription remaining i'm
the fund. The letter follows:
EspanOla, n. NJ, Sept. 20. 1907.
Mr.. b. Ruppe, albuquerque. n. NJ.
Dear Sir:-YOur letter Of the 10th
received. Have NJ objections what
ever to the balance of the money be-
ing used as you desire.
Yours truly.
c. l. POLLARD.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-25
EAT WHAT YOU WANT
Science Has Now Found the True Way
90 Cure Indigestion.

A few years ago. when a sufferer
from indigestion went TO a stomach
specialist. the result was a rigid diet
list that almost meant starvation.
But the first thing 10 do I'm the case
Of indigestion or stomach weakness IS
To strengthen the muscular walls OF
the stomach and intestines. 50 that
they will care for the food b a Is
eaten. In no other way al this be
done as well az by taking a Mi-o-na
tablet before each meal. This re-
stores strength TO the stomach and
muscles and stimulates the pouring
nut Of gastric juices. 50 that the food
j. digested readily and its punishment
retained in the system to build up en-
ergy and vitality.
do not think the sick headache,
heartburn. bad taste In the mouth
coated tongue. spots before the eyes,
slcepiessness and the many other
symptoms that are the direct result or
indigestion. will GO away OF hem
selves. The stomach must be bui't
up and strengthened by Mi-o-na be-
for YOU can be well and strong, nee
from suffering and distress.
In many OF the best homes in Al
buquerque and adjoining towns. the
handy little Mi-o-na tablets. 80 pleas
ant 10 take. yet 30 effective, have
given quick and lasting relief from in
digestion and that disagreeable fuii
feciing after eating
The guarantee that J. H DHielly
Co. Civ with every fifty cent box %
Mi-o-na. 70 refund the money unles'
the uemedr cures. shows their comb
-dence in the treatment. They mkc
thu whole risk. and Mi-o-na VII not
cost you a penny unless it cure
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-25
COMMITTEE IS
STILL RAISING
F j n D s
SOLICITORS MEET WITH
DECIDED SUCCESS
Time Has Come When Coin is
Needed and Collector is
Making the Rounds; Pros
poets Rosy for Big Crowd,

The fair soliciting committee, which
has been taking a layoff for several
weeks while h actual preparation for
the biggest fair has been going on,
yesterday resumed its work and Man
ager Jay A. Hubs said last night
that the day had been a very success
ful me A considerable number of
people who had not been approached
before We're seen and their names ad-
ded to the subscription list. while ev-
eryOne else will be called on within
the next few days.
The time has come, as 1t always
comes in the course of preparation for
the annual carnival, when the money
is needed, and to that end the asso-
citation has secured the services of a
collector who is now engaged in maxi
ing the rounds.
The outlook for the coming fair
grows brighter with each succeeding
day. Every report received at head
quarters from other towns tells of
big crowds on the way to Albuquer-
que. The conventions alone will bring
a crowd, what with the coming of the
travelling men and the wool growers
aud the members of the several lodges
which are to hold conventions here
during the big week. Albuquerque will
have a nance to find out how it feels
to entertain an irrigation congress.
Ten days from the opening 1t looks
as II Albuquerque would be called
upon to entertain the biggest crowd
in her history. An information bu-
reau is now being organized and a list
of available rooms in hotels, board
ing houses and private families will
be ready so that all who come may
be taken care of without i%nconven-
fence or delay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-25

cFs'"B aking Powder
The finest i'm the world
When ordering ask for DR.. Prices by name else
the grocer may forget the kind you are accustomed to.

Invocation. Rev. w. j. Marsh. pas
tor First Congregational church.
Misic, Prof. Di Mauro.
Address of welcome, Hon. Franz
Mckee, mayor of Albuquerque.
Response, H.. c. Strong, Las Cruces.
Music, Prof. Di Mauro.
Roll call.
Report of president, Clarence VI
lery.
Report of secretary, b. X. Adams.
Report of treasurer, l.. f. Montenie.
Appointments of special commit
tees.
Afternoon Session. = y. VI.
Reports of committees
Membership and credentials, II. C,
Strong, chairman.
Executive committee, A. Borders,
chairman.
Finance committee, l.. F. Montenie,
chairman.
Constitution and bylaws, Richard
Thorn, chairman.
Legislative committee. j. A. Ma
honey, chairman.
Lecture and demonstration on ca
daver, Prof. II. S. Eckles Of Philadel-
phia.
Evening.
Ride about the city as guests of the
Albuquerque members.
Second Day, Tuesday, October sth.
Morning session, $3.50 a. m.
Unfinished business.
New business.
General discussion.
Lecture on embalming, Prof. A. r.
Van Toll of the Frigid Fluid company,
Chicago.
Afternoon Session. . Il. VI.
Address, Mr.. Moore, of the Colorado
CaSket COMPANY. Denver.
Lecture and demonstration on "a
daver, Prof. II. S. Eckles, Philadel-
phia; A. r. Van Toll, Chicago.
Third Day, Wednesday. Oct. 9th.
Morning session, 9:30 a. m.
Report of committee on order Of
business, rules and regulations.
Election of officers.
Selection of next place of meeting
Opening Of question box, answered
by Prof. Fl. S. Eckles.
Lecture and demonstration on ca
daver, Prof. II. S. Eckles.
Afternoon.
Fair grounds, guests of Albuquer-
que members.
Evening.
Reception and banquet to visiting
members.
Officers.
Clarence Ullery. Roswell, president;
\ bNi - bhIuflIut WIZ HitNi-
dent: b. X. Adams, Albuquerque, sec
rotary, l.. f. Montenie, Santa Fe,
treasurer.
Members.
b. X. Adams. A.. Borders. f. II.
Strong. Albuquerque; ]. j. Raster.
c. f. Mclean. Eel Paso; Joseph Ora
nito, Cerrillos; H.. c. Strong. Las Cru
ces; A.. j. Buck, Alamogordo; Newton
l.. Jackson, Ration: J.. A. Mahoney,
Deming; O. c. Hineman, Silver City:
w. C. Lane, San Marcial; j. j. Pal
mer, CerrillOs; Joseph Vinott, Silver
City; James A.. Duff, Pennington; T..
l.. Fugate. Ration; Clarence Ullery,
Roswell, l.. f. Montenie. Santa Fe;
r. NJ. Thorn, Carlsbad, n. M: NJ. w.
Lewis, Las Vegas
Applications for Membership.
Milton j. Herberer. Santa Fe; II.
]. McClements, Alamogordo; NJ. II.
Koch, Tucumcari; G.. II. Van Stone,
Estancia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-25
DENVER NEWSPAPERS HELPING
THE GOOD WORK ALONG

The fame of the New Mexico terri
torial fair has spread abroad and this
g more attention is being given to
the fair by outside newspapers than
ever before. The Denver Republican
of Monday morning contains the fol-
lowing:
The twenty-seventh annual fair to
be given in Albuquerque, n. NJ, from
October Z to IL, promises to be the
most successful ever held in the ter
ritOry. Probably the most important
feature Of the celebration will be the
base bali tournament i'm which is en-.
tered most of the fast teams of south
west, and in which there will be
S1,150 in prizes. Players have been
gathered from every part of the coun-
try to strengthen the various teams in
New Mexico and Texas and fast bail
is assured.
Besides the ball games there will be
daily horse races at the fair park In
which $4,000 has been expended in
prizes. The boosters for the fair have
prepared a most elaborate series Of
minor sports in the way of bronco
busting, Indian dances. native sports,
fremen's tournament, trades display
parade, United States cavalry maneu-
Vers. the Montezuma ball and a host
Of other attractions. A number Of
territorial conventions are to be held,
including the Coronado Commemora-
tive convention.
Cut rates have been made on all
railroads leading into Albuquerque
and 1t is expected that great crowds
will be in attendance not only from
New Mexico. but from Colorado and
Texas as well.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-25
Notable Minstrel.

Real oId-time negro impersonators
are almost a thing Of the past In these
DAYS OF rag-time eccentricities on the
stage. and for that very reason MT.
George Van. who is rightly termed
The Southern Minstrel" D. consid-
cred the only true representative OF
real old darkey type. Mr.. Van occu-
pies a unique position on the modern
minstrel stage. inasmuch as his wOrk
stands entirely alone in every par
~ticuiar 1T t. new. absolutely 80,
and novel. and still suggests much of
the style OF the aged negro lmper-
.sonatlon 50 popular with the people
If today. Mr.. Van b. surrounded by
IA brace Of comedians who ably sup
nsr him in his work. and were chosen
from the ranks ~ an blackface come
clans FOR the William H. West Mtn-
zffels giving the mauaEer Of the npta-
ne nreaufzaunn an opportunity l0
rrezenf - the pubiic a reai olH-umf
minstrel performances with al &C. be'