davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14

small sums at first. But inside half an hour he was dead to all the noise and color about him, to all but the whirr Of the dial that meant a small fortune won or lost at each revolution. He sent TOT his bank book for the deed to his claim, and when the long rays of the autumn sun strayed over the dome late next fore noon, he was stripped of claim, wealth, everything, except the clothes in which he stood. Never again opportunity came his way and today instead of driving In his own automobile and seing his chil- dren educated at the best colleges of the country, he slaves tweve hours day, his children are apprentices to different trades and he himself Is a broken old man at the age of fifty.
 Wild and Woolly Gone.
 The wild and woody element in the life of the last frontier has at last been van quished by the ever spreading tide of civilization. Even as Polly, the Duchess, Jack Hamblin, Jack Osborne, Tuba ] and Tennessee Pardner disappeared in the early sixties, as well all the other whole-souled genial, witty people that per tain to the beginning of a mining camp, so in Yukon and Alaska the old-tlme gamblers the women who had five pounds og gold thrown at them sometimes in a single night, as a reward for singing couple of home songs to men long sepa- rated from home have scattered and fled. The fortunes they made came easily and went as easily. Few pictures of earth have as much garnish color, of large free swinging life, and finally of hidden hope less pathos as the lives of the under world in the great gold rush that was the most picturesque feature of the last decade of the nineteenth century. The life has passed away, and all that remains are
 Al. f..., rlf.ttr f11 K.aAw who relate to all who have time to hear how they once "could sign my cheque for a million, sir" in the days when Dawson humned with the last picturesque appearance of the frontier life, such as. the unrestricted Anglo-Saxon would have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14

add dignity and persuasive force to char acter; disseminate truth, the beauty and happiness in right living, the disgrace and misery fin wrong living through the press, and you quicken the pulse of the people in industries, thrifty habits and In per manent prosperity. Then the state, through wise laws, justly interpreted and properly administered. can assure the cit izen the protection of life, liberty and property in the pursuits of happiness. The wisest economy for the state Is the great est care and culture of the citizen from birth to death. This gives strength to good character and force for good citizen- ship that will exalt the nation.
 In conclusion and by way of recaptula- ton we see that advancing civilization ln- creases crime:
 1. Because of irrational methods.
 2. By dealing with results instead of causes, relying more upon repression and reformation than upon formation and pre- vention.
 3. By allowing officials interested pecun- iarly In the arrest, confinement and con- victon of offenders to have supervision over them.
 f. By releasing offenders upon society worse morally and physically than when arrested
 Some Methods of Relief
 1. Quicken the public conscience for the amelioration of social and economic con- ditions.
 g. Remedial legislation in providing jri.' venile courts. detention homes and schools, probation system or suspension of sentence for first offender in misde- meanors and the indeterminate sentence for felons and incorrigible criminals.
 g. Efficient, intelligent and humane of- ficials for the proper enforcement of these laws
 f. The substitution of salaries for Tees for officials who deal with offenders.
 3. Reliance upon formative and constrnc- tive methods rather than adherance to re- pressive and retributive ideals of justice.
 6. A thorough revision of our legal pro- visions and methods of administration, so as to relieve the state of the odium of participation in the creation of crlmin- als.
 These methods have passed the experi- mental stage; they are in accordance with the dictates of law and philosophy, of re- Iigion, science and morality, if they are adopted and wisely enforced In all our states. civilization will continue to in- crease and crime will not only decrease, but ultimately may we hope. practically cease. in response to the universal prayer, Thy Kingdom come on earth as 1t is in heaven"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14
WHY ADVANCING CIVILIZATION IN AMERICA INCREASES CRIME;
 SOME METHODS OF RELIEF
tcoNTINUED FROM PAGE 1s1

perfection in physical, mental and moral manhood, is the duty of organized society.
 The Duke of Argyle in the middle of the nineteenth century said that the home. the church and the state were England s greatest civilizing factors. America in her progressive measures adds the school and the press. Purify the home and you dry up the source of crime to the child; pa- tronize the school and you broaden tfe mental culture of the youth; deepen the moral teachings of the church and you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14
DRs. DoHIER &DoZIER's

DRS. DoM1ER &DOZIER'S MEDICO-sURGICAL AND ELEC-,
 TR0-THERAPHUTTC TNsTI-
 TUTE.
 1fvsx N. Tvvezty-arst Street BYRMINGHAM ALABAMA A strictly hfgh-ciass Institute for the scientific treatment of ali chron- io Nervous, Blood, Skin, Rectal. Fe- male and Genito-Urinary diseases. ? Deformataes. Tumors, Sttr Joints. Cancer, Lspuk Malignant Ulcers, Rheum atiem an1 Consumption. Hemorrhofds, varssocefc, Hsrna. and vensxeaA DiSsases, of every name, nature, form and character arc
 also tpeated and ksgal guar
 antee of cuss vv1l Bo Given
 n every ease Our equipment tconsistins bf ypeli-,t kept, prescription departmenA x Ray, Violet Ray. Static and Qalvano- raradic nppratus. Super Heated Air, Eiectzic Light Cabinet. Eureka Nebuifzer and oznne rnhalat5pns Aor nose, throat and lungs, and a thor oughly equipped Surgical Depart ment, modern and up-tD-date in every psrticuias. etve ,is . prestige over all competitors fin Alabama in our special line of practice,
 CORRESPONDENCE INVITED Consultataon and examination free. |. Terms liberal and confluence held inviolate. Ofice hours 6 8. n. to p. m. Sundays. 6 a. m. to D. m. A FEW OF MANY ENDORsEMENrs
 FROM THD PRIZES.
 The Birmingham Ledser: Dys. Do- zier are without doubt tho best known specialists in the south, and their fame is dise entirely to their great skill.
 The Birmingham News, Both prs. o. T. and Byron Dozfer are reliable and experienced phystcians and sur geons, who deserve the great suo- cess which has been and Is theirs. The ASe-Heraid; DTS, DozierAs long standing and approved abilities entitfe them to the proud distinction of standing at the head of their pro- fession-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14

There is good beer and bet ter beer. Go to H. Hentschel, 1816 First Avenue, where you get the best, the biggest and the coolest schooner in the city direct from thu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14

Try tae Cawk for haIf-tone and iins lu.srations. aoe-IeraId nulidIne
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14
Gambling Is Stopped.

forbidden. Gambling that is open gamb- ling has long since been stopped on the Canadian side but 1t has continued In secret. On the American side 1t has been open tAl this recent order. But for the past four years both these have lost their interest and the sensational feature of the early days
 Many men today, bent and broken in fortune look back to those early days with a bitter feeling, with the wonder so common to all humanity, How could 1 have been such a foSl?' For there were hundreds of men who had worked hard all their lives, who went north with the rush and in a few days picked up for tune of nearly a million and in a few months later were without a dollar. The story of one today, a caretaker in a big Seattle sky-scraper, will tell the tell of many.
 This man about forty when the discov- cry was made. He sold couple of houses his father had left him and got together a sum of three thousand dollars. He reached Dawson among the first, staked on upper Eldorado, and inside of couple of months knew himself wealthy be- yond the dream of avarice.
 For a few months he worked faithfully. and then it was necessary to visit Daw- son. The second night in Dawson he needed some tobacco and left the cabin in which he was staying to get 1t. Pass ing a gambling hall he strayed into see the fun.
 Playing for Fun.
 There was in this mans blood. although he had never gambled before in his forty years of life strain that came from some long dead ancestor. Throwing d small poke of dust on the table more iD Sun than anything else he nlavad for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-26
WHAT Is WRONG?
MANY People In Albuquerque Are
Asking That Question of Late.

AHNNNA NNA MN w ~
Within the last few weeks.
frequent %sneezing fits. tickling IN the
throat stoppage Ia the nose. spasms
of coughing. raising OF mucous drop
ping in The throat ana offensive
breath and have asked themselves
what ~ the matter.
The trouble a. that they are ar
fected with ratarrh and unless imme-
date steps are taken tu remedy their
condition. the disease will increase
and spread through the delicate mu-
cuus membrane that lines the air pas
and "a chronic n serious stage
~ the disease viii result.
At the first symptoms Of catarrh,
HNomel should DE used. There Ia no
other treatment like 10 or Just a. good
none that cen take its place and cure
sn surely. so quickly and Ht so little
cost tt b. "a scientific medicated air
treatment that does not drug and de-
range the stomach. but is breathed in.
directly destroying an disease germs
that may urk in the nose, throat ana
lungs and soothing and healing the ir-
ritHtcd mucous membrane
j. ~ o'NiellN company. the local
agents for HNnmci. have so much con-
ndcncc lu the merits % the remedy
that they offer % on trial to any ra-
tarrhal sufferer with the agreement
10 refund the purchase price OF SI0O
for the complete outfit Co anyone who
B. not satisfied with the results You
certainly can afford to test Hyomel
with au offer like this Get It nov and
be- cured OF catarrh.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-26
FINANCE AND COM MERGE

New York, Nov. 25-The stock mar
ket showed no disposition at any time
today to follow up the advance Of sat
urday. The movement seemed TO be
considered ill-advised on second
thought on the ground that a resump-
ton Of an active advance in stocks
would be premature before the bank
ing operations Of the country have
been restored TO normal. An early
resumption Of cash payments by the
banks all over the country is now
looked for with growing confidence,
but the conditions which this resump-
ton may disclose are awaited before
seeking to enter on speculative com
mitments. Their was a renewal also
Of some OF the urgent liquidations in
special stocks which was such an UNI
settling factor IN the whole market
last week. The selling out of loans
was the accepted explanation Of the
weakness, which WIS especially pro-
nounced In Missouri Pacific. II was
thought that the weakness of this
stock might I'VE something also TO the
change In personal relationships in
Nolved in the working out of contests
Tor control of related railroad proper
ties. Dividend possibilities also came
inevitably into discussion by reason of
the wide decline In hat stock. The
Wnole lht OF railroad STOCKS was more
or less affected by this consideration.
which was given fresh force by the
contents of the regular weekly reports
from railroad traffic officials. These
were quite uniform In the admission
that arrears OF railroad traffic were
worked OFF or being rapidly cleared up
and hat Idle freight cars were ac-
cumulating. Published estimates Of
extent to which working forces
had been cut down I'm industrial en-
terprises made a formidable showing
and coupled with the heavy outward
tide OF returning foreigners pointing
to the same conclusion had a rather
depressing effect on sentiment. on the
other side of the account was a strong
advance In copper both In London and
New York. Attention was attracted
also by reports of the large number
Of -revocations of orders In various
lines Of wholesale trade. This was re-
as significant Of the extent TO
which the first forces had been cut
down In industrial enterprises, which
made a formidable showing and,
with the heavy outward tide
u returning foreigners pointing to the
same conclusion had a rather depress-
Ing effect on sentiment. on the other
side OF the account was a strong adj
vance IN copper both In London and
York. Attention was attracted
also by reports OF the large number
NJ ~revocatiOns of orders In various
ines Of wholesale trade. There was a
easing OF OF the premium on
currency today and this was the most
important development Of the day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-26
WOOL TRADE BADLY
CURTA|LEO

Boston, Mass, Nov. 25.-Trade in
wool during the pase week has been
curtalled by the financial stringency,
TO the future have been responsible
FOR holding up several good-sized
trades that have been under inspection
and exhaustive tests. These hold-ups
are probably but temporary, and the
cause is not directly the necessity for
ready money, but rather that the pros
pectiVe buyers are not certain that
there viii be "A market for the prod
uct Of h wool a few weeks or a few
months hence, and even If they were
successful in finding a market there Is
an uncertainty as to the ability Of the
purchaser to promptly pay for the
goods. says the Wool and Cotton Re-
porter.
Trade In all grades OF wool has been
OF a hand-to-mOuth character, no one
seeming to have the courage 10 branch
out on account OF the uncertainty OF
the future. The present Is giving no
particular worry except as the pes
simistic Views of altogether too many
people influence the trade in the di-
reetion Of unusual conservatism. Any
assurance hat conditions would be no
worse six weeks hence or six months
hence would be tn sigGsi Fer liberal
Of woods, and Boston deal
have supplies ia their warehouses
not a few manufacturers want
badly, but through lack of courage and
uncertainty az to future financial con-
ditions they refrain from buying at the
moment, except In such piecemeal
quantities as Will carry their mills
along from week to week. No stock
Is accommodating In mills. and this fact
= a strengthening feature in the wool
market, Notwithstanding the light
rading OF the past few weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-26

New York, Nov. 25.-The London
tin market had a sharp advance with
spot closing at f13s and futures f140
los. Locally the market vas quiet
with quotations ranging from $500
to $31.75.
Copper was higher In London with
spot quoted at f62 and futures f61
los. Locally the market was firm and
higher with lake quoted at S13.25m
1876: e%lectrolytic $310O a 1850; cast
ing S12.75m13.75. Lead was IS lower
at f16 los in London. Locally the
market was weak with quotations
ranging from $4.20m 1870. Spelter
was higher at f21 los in London. Lo-
cally the market was weak and lower
with spot quoted at $i.75m4.S5.
Silver, 5S%c; Mexican dollars 46 y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-26
SOUTHWESTERN NOTES

Tucumcari Is a first class show
town and o wants an opera house.
Here is "A chance for some enterpris-
ing man.
Alex Mulvenon died In Prescott as
the result of ptomaine poisoning con-
tracted bv eating canned meat In a
restaurant.
The Tucumcari Water. Ice and Pow
or company has effected "A consolida-
ton with the Tucumcari Public Ser
vice company under the latter name.
The scrap between Yayapai and Mo-
have counties Of Arizona over their
boundary lines. by mutual consent
will be umpired by the department OF
the interior.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-26
NOIIlI I'M rInIICATION

Department 10 the %interiar. land ofncs
81 santa Pc y n. rev "a 1891.
Nnrus - hereby Glren hat Pablo Mon.
fsua ~ ruhera. s. ". has filed notice -
~ infeufien a. make final uTe year proai
iu surrarn ~ Hta claim. via Homestead en-
tf W $50 maze Mav 4 lses Tor The 50
NEA NMaNE a W sen section 20.
~fosnshiu e. y rauEe = " and that said
p~naf VIII b. made hefanc n W s otero.
e. = cuurt crmmlas11uer al Albuquerque y
~ on necsmhsr "a ls01.
Ne names fhs foltowfuE witnesses fa
prove NE cuufluulaa rtsIience urou. and
cultivation % the tarA va Elprlano Mon
tana 1.se A Haramino. Joss Lorsto Jar
-iila AlIeail ~aheira al - Cucero n n
MANUEL z oTERo. Register
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-26

Professor Wilcox, who has many
endorsements from the eastern press.
as a%uccessful operator and instruct
or In hypnotism and personal magnet
ism, is in the city. II is his intention
to start a class shortly. His an
nouncement will appear later.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-26
DOLLARS FOR DOUGHNuTs.

OR A SNAP ALMOST As GOOD If o
II IN THE ACCEPTABLE
BID FOR THE NOTES AND ACCOUNTS
OF THE II. ,. HAvERKAMPF ESTATE
BEF0RE 10 O'CLOCK FRIDAY, NOV. 20.
PROPOSALS TO WILL ALSO
BE MUST
BE ABLE TO SPEAK SPANISH AND GIVE
BOND.
SION. ADDRESS J.. A. MILLER, TRus-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-26

Edith street. Mr.. and Mrs. Skees will
be az home Il their friends at T21
South Arno.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-26
81. Louis Wool.

st. Louis, Nov. 25.-Wool quiet;
medium grades combing and clothing,
22m % &c; light fine, 20m21c; heavy
fine. lbm17c; tub washed, Z6 33c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-26

THIRD ENTERTAINMENT OF THE
MIDLAND COURSE CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH TUESDAY EVENING, NOV. rs.
D. ILLUSTRATED
LECTURE ADMISSION 50 CENTS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-26
ALBUQUERQUE WHOLESALE MARKET.

hNlt w
Dressed Poultry.
Turkeys. etc fancy chickens. 1Sc; good
hens. lee ROSTERS ice ducks. i7hci geese
Ice.
Hens. 1fc; roosters, SC.
Dressed Meats side or Carcass.
Cows, sao; steers. &c. hog ioci veal,
sa lee. mutton tsheepl, gc' mutton tgoat)'
saasases.
Pork sausage. i2itc. boiongna, Sc. frank
furters. tg4c. head cheese. Sc; liver sausage,
&c, blood sausage. Sc.
spare ribs. Ice. pork hooks. Ice.
Grain-per 100 lbs.
Oats. se.e0; bran, n6oi corn $50;
chop, $40 wheat SIZE.
Upland hay. SIS ooa 2o.o per ton; bot
tom hay sIa00a NJ 90 per ton.
IBenus.
Native s3.25 per 100 ms. California. sL5o
per ioo lbs
sogssc
S7so pet crate
Good green Salvador. ga 6io &c; roasted.
Use. mocha and Java. soqioc Market
steady
sugar. ssie per 100 lbs
Flour hest Kansas patent $40 per i00
lbs native. S25o per Zee lbs.
Vegetables.
Lettuce. per don lunches ese, rsdishes
per dozen lunches esc- green onions per
dozen punches. eacs parsley, per dozen
punches 2bc. soup punches per dozen
punches 15c, tufuips. per dozen punches,
sees beets. per dozen punches. soc. carrots.
per dozen punches zee. oyster plants. per
dozen punches a5c celery. per dozen. soc.
turnips per cwt 50 - beets Der cwt sl.5e;
cabhage, per cwt tl5oi carrots. per cwt.
s2sei par.nlps per cWt, f2be. onions. dry
prize takers fine per cwt t25o sweet po-
tatoes per a.. Be-. spinach. per M. &c: dry
red chiu lee Eariic. ioc. onions. dry. per
ton in sacks So 90 csbabge. per ton IN
SACK. f15ee. haffs per ton In sacks. fGeoo
sour kraut f5-gat lNrrsi, $500. diil pickles
per gallon. Gee patatoes. per cwt. SIG.
4 uaIk Of tvo hloeks will save you many
Iaiiar- on yeur clothing. dry gosds and
-ho~-. Having NJ rrnt or other heavy ex-
pen-e~ to pay ! can sell goa a <ss.eo over
caat for Sis-So, - Sfo.oo oNerc"at for xI2.sa
q sfe.oo youihs long rnat for Sass. q $50
boz = oNercast for ss.0e. q Sss. 90 mans suit
Tor sis.So. q Ssoloo mans suit for Sls.so. q
$500 hey'- suit Zoe STA. A good. an weel.
heavy mans suit for xe.eo. An elegant line
81 ladie~' furs Tor SI.1o 40.
- MAHAHAM,
sic Wc-t CenfraL tash sr Credit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-26

The Ladies' Maceabee will give a grand
ball Wednesday evening, December 18th.
Elks Theater. Tickets 500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-26

IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED
WITH THE SHOEING OF YOUR
HORSE, TRY KORBER & Co. AND
HAVE HIM SHOD IN A SCIENTIFIC
MANNER. n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-26

John stein. superintendent of the
Harvey system in New Mexico, arriv-
ed here yesterday from lei Paso.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-26
RAILROAD NOTES..

Il. H. Dewey. formerly night chief
clerk. has been appointed day baggage
master here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-26

w. n. Brown. district freight and
passenger agent for the Santa Fe at
El Paso. was a visitor in the city yes
terday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-26

Watch for our Thanksgiving an.
nouncement. Benham's Indians.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-26

" j Gibson. superintendent Of the
Albuquerque division. arrived IN Al
b%uquerque yesterday morning from
Winslow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-26

NOTHING MORE APPROpRI.
ATE FOR CHRISTMAS THAN \
PHOTOGRAPH. O>E DOZEN CAB
INET PHOTOGRAPHS
$500.
MIIIE-r STUDIO.
as WEST RAILROAD AVENUE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-26

Miss PhIbrIek's kindergarten. sIs W. Gold
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-26

am
s. H. Hean. mechanical superinten-
dent Of the santa Zee coast lines, arr
rived here last night from Los An
geles on a tour OF inspection.
D.. u. Benjamin. general manager
OF the Harvey system, arrived here
last night from California with his
son. II. benjamin, en- route TO Chi
cagu.
James A. Dale has beef appointed
private secretary TO superintendent
John stein. of the Harvey system.
vice Mr.. Forbes. transferred to Kan
sas city.
n. w. sharpe. general s"uperinten-
dent of the western grand division,
arrived here last night from La Junta.
Today he and Superintendent Frank
l.. Myers. Of the Rio Grande division,
viii start on a tour Of inspection OF
the Horny Toad" lines.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-20
TRAIN SERVICE IS
VERY IRREGULAR
Resulting From the Flood. With No
Trains Running West of
Parkersburg.

Train service is quite irregular re-
sulting from the foods and all
through trains for the west either go
by Grafton and Fairmont and are de-
toured here over the Monongah di-
vision. Persons west OF the city rs
far as Parkersburg are compelled to
come here to take trains for points
west of the Ohio river, as NO service
has yet been established from Park
ersburg to Cincinnati. AS bridges
and tracks are washed out west of
Parkersburg, 1t is mere conjecture
when the through train service will
be opened up again. There are
several miles of track that must be
rebuilt and several bridges must be
put in. Possibly, there will be no
service to Cincinnati by way Of Park
ersburg for at least a week yet. The
Coal & Coke railroad is being used
here to get to Charleston. Hunting
ton and other points in the southern
part Of the state.