davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-18
POLICE NOTES.

Angel Togorno. an Italian. was fined
So for drunkenness yesterday. An In
dian named Charlie Phillips was fined
so for booze aud two fellow rcdskin.
named Philip Jones and Torbio BeVa
were fined 81 each for the same Of
Tense.
ON complaint of John Cornctto. pro
priotor Of the Neudome hotel. NJ.
Tompkins. late of Kansas city, was ar
rested for going to sleep IN his room
at the Nendome hotel with q lighted
pipe In his mouth which set fire Ia
the bedding and did 80 worth Of dam
age. also resulting in an excited en-
counter between Cornctto n his
guest. The former did not show utl
at police court 10 prosecute the ease
and the defendant was dismissed on
his promise to pay for the damage.
Judge Mcclellan continued the IN
quest over the ann of death of the
late Miss Amelia Philbrick yesterday.
The crew Of the engine which pushed
the cabouse over Miss philbrick in the
Gallup yards. and T%rainmaster Hig-
gibson Of the Albuquerque division
are expected to arrive this morning
TO testify IN the case. which was ac.
CordinRly continued until today.
Judge Mcclellan yesterday dismissed
the case of Theo. Tompkins. colored.
against Mrs. Green. colored, for the
recovery OF SIS which he alleged he
had loaned her, the lady claiming tine
money was given to her as a free gift
.T. q. Mason. the colored lawyer. d.
Tended the woman with considerable
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-18
THE TURTLE Dove
SEASON NOW IN
FULL BLAST
] oothSome Birds Are Reported
Not SO Numerous as in Past
Years in Mountains Near
Here,

The open season on the tender and
Hputtizlug turtle dove Boo New Mexico
I.EHu Yesterday morning EuNmuu 4
s. mm uf this civ made an pN-
INDEED reconnaissance through tho
foothills OF tho mountains around
lHNutr Springs and elsewhere sun
itf uu horseback and reports THAT
while there are plenty of birds
fHtrr ur, not uVuriN us many Hs
In past seasons. Dove shooting i= a
|fItnrIte pastimc with local spurtsmsn
lHd BE- is likely Do i mann parties or
aHHtgun dr,ofers will get busy iu the
nest Tow weeks
A. number at change we're made in
th. game laws bN th, last legislature
The open season for i,er was changed
fH commence October 18th Instead 80
81 uttmher 10th. and end November
HHfh instead of oetoher 1lst
no. was ALSO provided mat. go shah
h. unlawful tn ktl Trap ~usuHrs In-
1ufU ur destroy any turtle dove within
tHr territory of New Mexico except
.H.N birds may De- kilIrd with "a gun
uut during the period commencing
p fffh daN ~ IuIA and ending the
NH-t iHH so MAY each wear.
AI-l zoo shall o. unlawful ts kiil ar
Destroy ans native ur crested quail
U..n.n fur territory nf New Mexico aN-
pod fHaf such birds may Dol killed with
I euu HuN during the months of tliu-
Der. November. December and January
oi each year. Provided. upon pre-,l-
f.fIHr f1 fna board uf county commits
HurH nf uuE county nf "a petition
cn.f ht twenty -HNe resident huue-
H".Nfe 40 ans WftNIu.f u HIH
counts. PRAYING for iht suspension Hs
sIUh restrictions as tn fht kHUuE
nI quail iu ans such precinct n shah
o. fhn duty OF ans lad board fu make
and enter ln the official records of ma
H~ruUHriIurs sc such hHIrd un order
extending The time within which quail
NAV be killed in anY such precinct far
Oh period uf tun months from and affrr
tnf time before limited Within
----- ----- ~ b -----
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-18
NEW MEN FOR THE
UN|VER SITY
FACULTY
R. WATSON WILL
SUCCEED Mr.. WElNZlRL
Comes From ManitoWoc, Wis
%conSin, and Is an Expert
enced Educator New As
SiStant in Chemistry

Al a meeting Of the board Of re-
gents 81 ths University Of New Mex
leo yesterday. MI Joseph Ralph Wat
son. Of Manitowoc, WIS, was elected
professor Of biology, succeeding to the
chair made vacant BY the resignation
Of Professor John Weinzlrl, who goes
90 the University of Washington, at
seattle.
Mr.. Watson IL q graduate Of West
ern Reserve university. In the class Of
1893. aud has done postgraduate
work ln the University Of Chicago, lie
has been assistant In biology az West
ern Reserve. instructor in botany In
Borcu. Ky. college. professor OF biol
ugy In the Rochester, Ind, college,
and has just finished u year with the
Manitowop high school Mr. Watson
rs "a Young man, but "a had consid-
cradle experience In responsible posi-
lions. and WAS selected from a cousid-
cradle list Of candidates for The po-
sition.
The board also elected to The posi-
ton OF assistant In the department Of
chemistry. John D. CLARK. of Durham,
y. H.. another young man who comes
To- the university with high recon-
m%endations. The position Is a new
one. and IL Is an interesting index to
the advancement of the university IN
recent Years. that II now requires
three men tu fli the departments not
80 very long ago conducted by n
man in the person of Professor Vein
zirl. who ls now to leave Albuquerque.
Mr.. Clurk is q graduate Of New
Hampshire college, having " de-
greca from that institution lie has
also been "a member OF the faculty OF
that institution Tie is twenty-five
years of X
The new men viii arrive la Alhu-
uucrqur la a short Time, the univer-
sity opening its fan term an or about
the ikth Of August.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-18
RAILROAD NOTES.

rruuu go Topok1 -Hu.f T.
otto. registered at thr A'ir8ia Ia
usN.
% IS EfHarf. of EI pl.. fstsI-
Ire Ir.IrHf aud ra~-sup'r ascent tH'
fh. -lnIH Fe Was 200 thr A.NHHtO.
r.frrIHt
NIt rlffr4th. of relsn ,ue HeeI
..H...Hu un the Nln Fur.UH rH
off .H. UsI.u ruf-uu was u fHs DIfl
N UIehse. WITH tht mr haH.U
H.uf uf ihe santa t l
I."f u the citN nu
~ ~.aftrdaN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-18

The warmest base bail Of the eason
IN the southwest was played last sun
day at Cananea. Mex, when the Tue
son base bail team was defeated %
to z by the Canauea aggregation.
Trinidad lost one game of its series
with Cripple creek by a score Of 6 10
p. Trinidad fans say II was because
the rOotors were not along.
The entrance of the Cimarron base
ball club into the fair tournament ~
arousing some interest, among the
fans. who are q little in the dark AS
80 ClmarrOn's ability. The team VIII
play here Il week from Sunday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-18

a. ~. Oonr,f. ~ - o %
sp~xially O-tcupathy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-18

un. nAfTiH e. uorr
Wks M0NTu mf- nIIuf uu
eHfL EA~F ffNTUM AAHNlE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-18
ITEMS OF INTEREST
THE WEATHER.

For the fwenty-four hours ending
nf q O'Clock yesterday afternoon;
Maximum temperature 49, mini
mum. ~. south winds, partly cloudy.
IaFeausN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-18
SANTA f TEAM HAS
CHANGED ITS
NAME
Adopt New Uniforms Along
With New Ball Park--Prep-
arationS for Visitors,

The Santa Fe base BAN fans are
making great preparations for the en-
.tertainmeut Of visitors who are 10 SO
TO the Ancient city next Sunday from
Albuquerque. the Estancia valley ard
the north country for the opening oi
the new base ball park. The grand
stand is completed ana has a capacity
Of 1000. The Santa Re base bah team
IN order 20 keep right up with the new
park, has changed its name to the
Greys 10 conform with the new uni
forms.
There Is every reason 10 expect a
crowd Of several hundred people from
Albuquerque on Sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-18

Washington. July fT.-New Mexico
and Arizona Fair Thursday and Fri
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-18
\ POSSIBILITY.
That Became u Eact aud Plcascs Many
People.

a. r.. Lewis. N. -. Ia "a lengthy ar
tlcle In the columns OF the America
journal Of health. says concerning
hair. IT'S deterioration rs q CON
stnnt source of Worrimrnt To human
ity. consequently bald people are read
ilv deceived 10y fake hair rcstorativcs
The wish hat e hair preparation viii
'dll the bin Is father To the fancy thai
IL is likely TO do So. \ rare ease In
point b. that of NcWhrp's Herpicide,
which actually does 'nll the bin II
DESTROYS the parasite that attacks the
hair root. and prevents dandru1. fan
ing hair and badness sold hy lead
ing druggists. send Toe I'M stamps fot
sample 10 The Herpicide co... Detroit.
Mich. Two sizes. SOC and SiOO. %
~. Briggs a Co. special agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-17

heart; and when he gets home, he takes down his
gun, and goes out and lays behind hedge for his
landlord, and-misses hrn'
The sudden surprising irony in the climax of these
stories is peculiarly Irish The same quality marks
the etort of the street Arab and the gallery god
much it does the speech of the cultured orator.
No other part of Olympus is distinguished in that
respect the gallery of Irish theater There the
gods are always ready to interpret literally the
French phrase of assisting at performance.
Once when Kean playing Hamlet " in Dublin,
the impressive ghost was marred by hitch in
the machinery. The ghost was solennly making his
exit by the trap door, when something went wrong
with the windlass below the stage and the specter
stuck half way in his descent to the neither world
There was terribly awkward pause; actors and
audience, as well as the ghost himself were alike
silent and nonplussed until voice from the gallery
cheerfully cried out, 'Hurrah, boys! Hels FULL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-17

@LOSELY following Columbus with his ships
L were sly seeds from the foreign plant world
which at once began testing the climate
and soil Very approval then ndivid-
ual occupancy, and finally multitudinous invasion.
Along with the early Colonsts the oxeye daisy
to America, its seeds hidden in ballast To-
day there hardly exists dominion more complete
than that which it has established over many
farmers worn out pastures Through the summer
weather children picking great armfuls of
it. apparently without lessening its numbers. And
so complacently at home is it in America that
there comparatively few who realize that it is
not native. Neither more indigenous to this coun-
try is the arrow (AchiUea Nillefoliunr), which has
come to us, down the centuries claiming distinction
as the individual whose healing virtue first en-
ployed by the great Achilles. Tansy (Tanacetuu
0ngare) first appeared in the land of it's adoption
garden plant; but it broke the bondage of the
garden gate long and pentifully along roadsdes
its fiat topped umbels of yellow bloom attract the eye
1t is their very ability to boldly plant themselves
IN places where they are not especially wanted that
eharacterizes many attractive plants weeds.
Otherwise the dainty butter and eggs rearing it's
sprighty blossoms, enchanting in shape and color
ing as many orchid might we'll be dubbed a
flower. The moth mullen (Verbascup blattaria),
showing tender flowers with centers purple misted
and perishable the down on a butterf1y's wing
is as well called weed, and may perchance have
come from Europe. The great mullen (Verbascmn,
IhdPsms) is indigenous in Europe and Asia vet
strangely enough one of the forty common names
with which the plant is credited among Europeans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-17

spec1es is conspicuous among the flora of both China
and Japan. The morning glory Qponr9a pavpurea)
was introduced from tropical America. Lovely as
these flowers they live only to produce abundant
seed. With opportunity the plant becomes an OBJ
noxlous weed, interlacing its roots through the
ground in such way that they more difficult to
exterminate than either the daisy or wild carrot
Of the hosts of foreign weeds and wild and cult
waited flowers that are now naturalized in America,
1t is cur1ously true that almost without exception
they have held tenaciously to their temperaments,
while scattering their traditions. Often it is these
latter that have given the plants renown. The
mon St. John wort (Hypericn,n perforatpn,) coming
into bloom with the longest days of summer retains
all the quaint legendary lore that for long time
has made it individual of Importance in the Brit
ish Isles and in Germany Yet it is safe to say that
few American women hang it over their doors
ST. Johns Eve to prevent the entrance of evil
spirits wear it about their necks in amuets safe
guard them against witches. The dew that falls on
it ST. Johns Eve is not here regarded especially
efficacious for failing eyes. Least of ALL however,
does the farmer fear to tread it, thinking he might
be borne away by fairies. The legend that a sprig
of oosestrife tied on the heads of rebeious cattle
might change their temper into of docility
to this country from Europe with the purple spiked
1oosestrife (L1tl,r4m Salicaria)
Undoubtedly the weeping willow is the most
garded of the many transplanted species which
found in this broad land. Yet it is the only of
the family which in America is not native. So
also the horse chestnut tree makes stronger claim
on general acquaintance than the native buckeyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-17
By Alice Lounsberry

is American velvet plant" In the wild carrot S
feecy and gay bloom there is charm; but weed
the plant is rank among the rankest, and almost
impossible to exterminate
1t was the Jamestown Colonists who first brought
the jamestown weed or thornapple (Datura Sra
n,oninn,) to the New World, since they especially
valued it stimulant in medicine. They little
thought that the day would come when it might
also be found generally throughout the Eastern
States, where it has retained for its poison
GUS properties. 1t is one of the few plants which
numerically have dealt death to their admirers.
Struggled Themselves In
THE way of the corn cookie "a grosteuta Githago)
i in reaching this country and here extending it's
range has been somewhat less legitimate Unseen,
its small black seeds have smuggled themselves in
among imported stufs, resting until at length
they sank into the soil of corn fields. Here their
success is assured After the brilliant bloom is
passed, the seeds fall to the ground with the corn,
or else are gathered with the grain and sown over
adjoining fields by the unhappy farmer. Despite
the years, centuries even, that the Cherokee rose
Rosa l1gata) has held unrivaled place in the heart
of the southern owland, there still be found
evidence of its occurring through its range in state
OF native wlldness. Simply it is foreign invader
Through whom or in what way it first reached the
former country of the Cherokee Indians is not
known. All that is far determined about it's con-
nectons is that white rose, presuni oy the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-17

he can get. Then, what does he do? Does he go
home, like dacent, sensible man. and put the
does not He loiters round the fair and meets with
lot of friends, and goes to drinking with them
He feels rich, and spends his money like lord
have e What hy call By b8
the man is laughing dhrunk. Later on he is crying
dhrunk. Afther awhile he is crazy dhrunk; and all
the way home with full head and an empty pocket,
he is thinking, not of his follies but of his wrongs
There is blood in his brain, and murdher in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-17

the national vitality much that mot one Irish
centenarian had been born since that fatal year"
Few, if any, centenarans have been born and died
in any country during the last sixty years; which
1t only shows that they require time to mature
Andrew Carnegie, sober Scot that he is, writing
about Canada in The North American Review
some years ago. sala nmPIe ISL Now that the
begins to prove undutfu daughter to the Mother
Country"
And here, to mention another bull not of Irish
BIRTH find among my Genoese books a grave his
tory of III Dmomo di Genova, by Giuseppe Banchero
who makes sad allusion to the time when the war
ring factions of Lguria "gnawed the vitals of the
fatherland who was the mother of them all. "
Many thing that looks like bull is a very dig
nihed entity. The one that carried Europa across
the Helespont, for instance, the great king of
all the gods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-17

ecclesiastical promotion, That fellow rises
gravity, while l sink by my levity.' There
may be assumed that the Irish are more witt
wise; which, after all, is lucky. If they ha
wiser during the last few centuries, they woul
found life intolerable, and so have persisted
face of the earth; instead of which, they ha
tivated the one virtue in their Pandoras be
so lived on. Incidentally they have had so
in making life not too joyous for the other
who made it sore for them.
The determination of the Irish race alto
has been prophesied so often, by expert autl
concerned in the case, that its failure can
planned only as in the case of the man in Ii
whose friend went to the undertaken to order
for him. He mentioned the name of the can
Pat Connell.
Dear mel" exclaimed the undertaken.
don't tell me poor Pat is dead?"
No; he is not dead-yet; but he will
night; for the docthor says he can't live till
morning; and he knows what he gave him
THERE'S certain cynical side to Irish humor.
Of such Swift was the master in literature,
and Parnells faithful lieutenant, Joseph
Biggar. the greatest exemplar in, politics.
LIE Fanu furnishes another example, in the
man who discoursed as follows to his son:
Lies Three Periods
you see, my boy a mans life naturally
i divides itself into three distinct periods
Inc nrSt is that IN winch he is planning and
continuing all sorts of villainy and ras-
calty-that is the period of youth and in
nocence The second is that in which he
is putting into practice the villainy and
rascality he conthrived before-that is the
prime of life, or the flower of manhood
The third and last period is that in which
he is regretting his misdeeds and promising
to do betther some day-that is the period
of dotage"
Nobody who ever saw can have forgotten
the picture in Punch by the delightful Irish
artist, Charles Keene, representing a couple
of tenants sitting concealed behind a rock,
with pistol the other with blunder-
buss. 1t is late in the evening. The faces
of both are clouded a little with anxiety
waiting for their landlord, and he h
come. AT last, with sigh of Disappointing
of them says, "Arrah, Tim l hope nothing HI
pened to the poor ould gintleman!" That
eepitomizes certain phase of Irish history,
ludicrously misplaced sentiment The sam
kindred sentiment brought poverty, exile, ane
itself to thousands of Irish Jacobites, who
and lost all in support of worthless English
a Stuart, in whose family lexicon the word or
was unknown.
Another good illustration of the landlord OF
as it used to be, before the close season fl
game was established, is the lay sermon,
course, on the evils of intoxication, in viii
orator eloquently exclaims:
Look at the foolishness it leads man int
works hard, month after month, to raise littl
or to Craze a COW; and when fair day comes
he gathers his little produce together, and t
into the market town. and sells it for the bes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-17

was playing Monte Cristo Git was first night per-
formance), the piece dragged its slow length along
from act to act, with long waits between until It
had become half past twelve o'clock before the cur
tain rose for the last time and discovered Fechter,
solus, dlgnihed, impressive, silent. Monte Crsto
was preparing for his most effective soliloquy He
waited with impressive silence-waited lust second
too long, for the suspense was broken by kindly
critic in the gallery, who said in tone of assumed
anxiety, L hope we are not keeping you up, sir!"
But to come back to our muttons or bulls one of
which is related to pig. peasant was asked by
an unsympathetic visitor why he allowed the pig to
live with him in his cabin, and answered, why not?
Doesn't the place offer every convenience that pig
could require?" Anybody who can see bunder'
instead of keen irony, in that retort is capable of
discovering joke in Paradise Lost"
Sir Boyle Roche is noted as the most famous of all
bull makers, but am afraid, without any just claim
to the honor. On the contrary he was
keen, Inscriptions scoundrel who sold his
country, and on being tainted with the fact,
. replied, Eyes, and thank Heaven l had
tried to prevent that Infamous sale he played
rHV the part of parliamentary bufoon, and so
~ diverted attention from the real issue by
raising laugh at the moment when men of
honor striving to arouse Indignation
against awful political tragedy.
\ Some Noted Bulls
81 A1OR are the bulls all of Irish birth Presi-
AN ~. dent Zachary Taylor exhibited one of
WIN noble weight when he said in his inaugural
3 Y address, that we were to be fecitated because
Zz.X of being. " at peace with all the world and
n the rest of mankind"
l. Andthe Legislature of Wisconsin, few years
TNN ago, passed bill of which paragraph
reads u he railway companies in the State
+ shall equip their trains with devices that will
y keep them on the track, after derament."
M,V l might mention the case of an eminent
political economist and statesman, in Boston,
who told me once that the Irish were not noted
for longevity, and explained the fact by say
ing that the great famine of IS4S had reduced
the national vitality so much that mot one Irish
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-12

Mr.. Belmont is president of sew
eral railroads in the south. We sus-
pect that they need a vast amount of
money for betterments, and that i.
is difficult to raise that money III the
money centers at present, and proba-
bly, that affects his mind somewhat.
At the same time the reports are that
the coming crops are looking fine at
the present. There is no abatement of
the gold and silver and copper output
of the west and around the lakes.
Though the steel manufactures of last
year greatly exceeded that of any pre-
vious year, all the seel works are be-
lind in their orders.
So are the rolling mills. So are the
great car and locomotive works, and
the exports since January have been
greater than any preceding year.
We cannot see with every industry
prospecting and more than $50 per capl-
ia for the people how any widespread
slowing down In business can be pre-
dicted.
It seems to us that the United States
today, from a business standpoint,
presents greater prosperity than any
nation on earth ever saw.-Salt Lake
Telegram.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-12
sTOe REWARD slOO

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease which science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally. acting direct
ly upon the blood and mucus surfaces
of the system. thereby destroying the
foundations of the disease and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprietors have
so much faith in fits curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that It fails to cure. Send
for list OF testimonials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY & Co., To.
ledo, o.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.