davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
.woMAN's HOME WORK IN ENGLAND.

The select committee OF the British House OF
Commons IN taking testimony recently IN regard
to the control and regulation OF the conditions
under which home work is carried on. heard the
evidence of the president OF the Women's Trade
Union League. She said that the difficulty in
ganizing home workers due to the fact that
they We're too poor to help themselves This wit
mentioned the OF a woman known to
her who could only % cents week by shirt
making She mentioned the OF another shirt
maker who received only 81 cents dozen FOR max
ing shirts. The witness produced blue cotton
shirts which paeds for 1Sl2 cents dozen-
She said that witzrat charitable subsidies or poor
law relief the persons who accepted thsss i0w
wages could not exist-Harpers Weekly.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
~ FOR The BUSY MAN. mg

spirit in his late encyclical. which is likely to
arouse much discussion. The result Of the inquiry
OF tile Public Service Commission rapid transit
cohdltlons shows that while there are cars enough
When there is rush there by means
enough 10 supply the demand in rush hours NhlIe
IN I rance the end of capital punishment is eA-
pected by the action President Faieres in saving
a poor wretch from the guillotne, in this country
secretary Bonaparte has argued in favor OF eN-
tending the death penalty TO ha btual criminals. A
raroao disaster. due to mistake in telegraph'c
orders caused the loss Of twenty-five lives in New
itanlpshlre Mayor Mcclellan, who has reSuineo
ms duties at the City Hall and said he was glad 10
ne on the Job again. has made Park Comms,
Sloner Herman city magistrate. and SamueI
Parsons. jr. has again been dragoOned to act as
commissioner of Parks until another man IS Sc
Iected Ter the post The Mardi Gras festlvtles al
Coney Island have passed of without especial III
cident, but rain marred the joy day and even
ing. Nine. Calve has returned sing from Maine
to Mexico, and viii be heard in this city. Judge
Walter c Moves, of New London. Conn, former
law partner of Senator BTandegee. has been mace
a United States circuit judge. The men respoISlole
for the frauds in connection with the HARRISBURG
Capitol have been indicted. and Condgn punishment
may BE expected
The death roll of the week bears the names, OF
Rear Admiral John q. Walker. Bishop F H. ko3te kooEer
the Philippines and George A Taylor. n wealthy
recluse of Great River. Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
LARGEST OF BLASTS.

One of the largest blasts ever fred in France
was discharged recently at the quartZite auarrtes
at Cherbourg. and IS said 20 have displaced l2ooo
feet high driven into the face OF the Gin lor
a distance OF 20 feet, and at its end two branch
tunnels each 20 feet long were driven 70 the right
and left. respectively. These branches ended IN
Chambers 40 feet apart 20 feet from the face OF
the cliff and measuring each 10 feet by feet The
chambers charged with eight and 0ne-nalc
and the blast fred electrically The q1arIzits
obtained from this quarry finds much favor in Eng
land as a road materiaI--Philadelphia Record-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
MUSIC IN THE COLLEGES.

Another graduate of Harvard who has become
popuIar in New York is Francis Rogers, who
has added technical power to the manner in
which he used to sing glee and college songs
and has met with great success on the concert
stage Herbert Witherspoon is another col
legian a graduate OF Columbia. who has gained
professional and social favor as a singer. The
attention that is now paid to music in the COL
,eges-particularly where such an alliance as
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS.

Major General Charles F. Roe has returned from
Furope after an enjoyable trip. and has again
assumed command of the National Guard. vice
General James McLeer. who has resumed COM
mand OF the Second Brigade.
It Is understood that third battalion adjutant
for the 7th Regiment will appointed for some
time and the vacancy will be filed temporarily
by detail when necessary until permanent ap-
pointment Is made. First Sergeant Bayard Donli-
nick jr who has been elected second lieutenant
in Company X. has served some eleven years in
the regiment and is very highly spoken of. The
following are the ten oldest members OF the regi-
ment now serving with ii in point OF seniority OF
service. the date following the name Deing thaI
@ enlistment l, Lieutenant Colonel WiIlam H.
Kipp. October 21. 1851: g Private WiIiam NJ MOT
gan Company RI. October 10. 1854: 2. Private FRANK
Mccoy. Company G., July (, 1870; I, Cuertermaster
1871: g. Captain Walter c. Schuyler. quartermaster.
September 1871 6. Colonel Daniel Appleton Octo-
ber 81 1871: :. Captain John ". McDOugaIl, Com
pany c. April g. 1872: S. Sergeant George Roosevelt.
c. Fisk March "a, 1874; 10. Major Charles E Ly-
decker April 49, 1870 Company T will have spe-
cal practice day CreedmOOr on Thursday for
sharpshooters and experts
The Sth Battalion hopes to receive authority
shortly TO organize again regiment. Company
r has vacancy second lieutenant and d
Squadron A, under command OF Major o. B.
Rridgman which has been selected part OF the
escort TO Governor Hughes when he is at the
Jamestown exposition on New York State Day,
october TO- will leave the city the night Of octo
Der o. and the command will be limited to one hum
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22

that which has been concluded between the oldest
of American universities. Harvard. and the New
England Conservatory of Music by which work
done in the Conservatory can be counted toward
Harvard degrees-is helping, undoubtedly, to
induce and more of the educated young
men of the country to compete for the consider
able financial and artistic rewards of the musi-
cal profession.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
European AdUertisements.
GOING ABROAD?

New Workers when reaching their
starting point in Europe for a tour
through the Continent, and after deciding
on their excursion plan, if they will send
their itinerary with dates of arrival at cer-
tain points to the London Office OF
THE TRIBUNE, Danes Inn House, 265
Strand, the same will be forwarded with
out expense to the main Office of THE
TRIBUNE in New York, and there
placed on file for the convenience Of theie
friends
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
lFEAIGE' Hotel
' RoyaIDaniell.
ALL MODERN COMFORTS.
NEWLY REFITTEDs

dred officers and IN addition 70 the members
OF the squadron. there will be representation Or
infantry. which has been selected from the 12th
Regiment The representatives from the latter viii
be COMPANIES A. G.. I and K. which will be under
command OF Major Nelson B. Burr Lisutenanr
Colonel Thomas W. Huston, with the field and
stan officers of the regiment, Will head the 12rh
Regiment contingent
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22

Company F. of the 22d Regiment will hold 3
ball az Terrace Garden under the auspices OF the
commissioned officers on the night Of Decem-
Der 90 During its special day an Creedmoor last
week the company qualified thirtaen sharpshooters
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22

Company |. OF the 5sth Regiment has decided 20
hold ball at the armory Thanksgiving eve-
This COMPANY which is now the largest in the
regiment has one hundred officers and men on its
roll. and will celebrate by holding stag on the
night OF September 2S.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
JUDGE GAVE UP a RING.

A. the recent trial the tongue of ridicule re
peatedly shot its shafts at Mr. Vanderbilt be
cause Of his credulity- Yet can he be criticised
severely when one of the most prominent jurists
in the East stripped himself OF a costly ring
without word of demur, and placed 1t on the
finger Of the spirit of his departed fancee?
This finger. by the way, turned out not only
TO be of the world of the living flesh. but one
of those on the hands of the medium who had
induced" the spirit" to appear. Here is the
incident as related by Mr.. Abbott:
He 1.-THE medium in question: wearing
beautiful solitaire diamond ring on his little
finger He asked me il l would like to hear its
history. l said that would and he gave me the
A certain Judge Of the Supreme Court Of
Eastern state had fiancte who was killed in
a railroad wreck. This sad accident had oc-
CURED just after the judge had purchased this
ring for her. and before he had an opportunity
Of presenting it, The Judge was nearly dis
tracted over his loss and visited various spirit
mediums. A certain one, very prominent lady
minister OF a noted spiritualist church in that
state. learned Of all this, but was unable to
secure the ring from the Judge
She met this medium and, in his Ian
guage, gave him 'the dopes for this Judge" She
told him the Judge still had the ring and, she
could not work him for it, she would turn
him over to the tender mercies of this medium
When the judge came one afternoon for
reading this medium called from the 'other
side" the judges sweetheart. During the con-
versation the spirit adrotly brought up the
subject OF this ring; and then SAID that If
the Judge would return that evening she would
appear to him. and that he could present this
ring to her. She said that she would dema
terialize It and take its astral form with her
into the realms of spirit"
The medium then worked very hard securing
proper makeup material for the evening. At
the proper time the spirit of the lady ap
peared dressed in a most gorgeous bridal cos
tune Of the greatest beauty. Her face in
darkness and she spoke only in whispers. She
held the most beautiful lilies-of -the-valley In
her hands, and her costume was covered with
orange blossoms Some of the flowers were
luminous The sight beautiful that the
Judge was deeply affected and shed tears. The
spirit walked toward him and held out her
little finger. on which the judge slipped the
diamond which the rnediunn
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
DARK WAYSOF MEDIUM
Disclosures Of Their Methods 7r7th
Dunes from Behind the Scenes.

New Workers have been both interested and
amused by the recent testimony regarding the
mysterious" art exercised by Mrs Mary Ann
Pepper-vanderbut in obtaining domination
over her aged ana wealthy husband. Since
the verdict was given showing the unsoundness
Of mind Of the man who made the liberal
transfers of property to his spirtualistic wife
there has been an unusual demand at the public
libraries for literature bearing upon the subs
iect Of mediums Light especially has been
sought on the past history Of Little Bright
Eyes" who seemed to exercise such potent in
fuence over the aged Mr.. Vanderbilt but
neither her biography nor autobiography could
be found
The attendants at the libraries. though, are
ALWAYS obliging and they have as much pride
in displaying their wares as the most enter
rrising salesman in a mercantile establish
nent Lacking as they unfortunately do any
Geographic information regarding Little Bright
Ewes" they are telling eager inqurers that
they have something equally good Book
after book is produced proof of this state
rnent and II is shown that while Little Bright
Ewes" has many sisters. well as brothers,
NJ Vanderbilt is only one of an army of edu-
Gated and wealthy men who have worshipped
at their shrines.
The shelves in the libraries devoted to spir-
itualisr are soon TO be enriched by volume
compiled by David P. Abbott and placed before
the public through the medium Of the open
Court Publishing Company. II is entitled BE
hind the Scenes with the Mediums and Is
replete not only with exposures OF the methods
bv which mediums dupe their deluded follow
ers but also has many anecdotes regarding the
exposures.
Mr. Abbott discusses every phase OF the So
called manifestations OF mediums. and ne SHOWS
an intimate acquaintance with every pTachce
resorted to by them in both public and Pri-
vate sittings Without induiging in invective
he produces what he claims 10 be absolute
proof that spirit writings" and spirit mani
festations" are nothing more nor less than the
results of modern magic, produced by conJar-
ing tricks of more or less intricate nature
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-23

! have purchased &. ". Hunters wagon
yard business, 200 North Broadway, aud VIII
continue the business a. heretofore. HorSe-
hought and sold. A.. Y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-23
ANGORA GOATS
RISEO IN GRANT COUNTY
". 4. Ritter of Rcd Rock Demon
stratcs What can BE bone la
Breeding Animals In New Mexico.

W. f.. Ritter. the Angora goat
breeder OF Red Rock. has recently
made some very strong additions TO
his fine herd Of Angoras. MI. Ritter
has had the reputation for years of
breeding To good blood, but this year
he has added TO his flock a string Of
bucks that ought O. speedily put his
flock to the fore front. says the Sill
ver City Independent
In the lot which has been coming
in tg express during the last Few days
is a pure bred south African buck
purchased from TAYLOR and lockwood
Of Lake Valley. This animal was bred
from stock imported "a few years ago
hy Shocrle and afterwards acquired
by Taylor and lockwood. The buck
when IL arrived had only recently
been shesred and does not accordingly
show to as good advantage a. o would
with a fun growth of fleece. u can
readily b. seen that the buck Is an
exceptionally nne one, being well COW
cred with "a mohair of extreme fine
ness. Mr.. Ritter also brought two
does from the Taylor and lockwood
herd.
Another splendid animal secured by
Mr.. Ritter came from the celebrated
herd 81 william Reddell n son
Monmouth. ore, and De arrived from
his long trip in splendid shape This
goat comes from pure Turkish blood
on one side and south African blood
on the other. BE b. a large goat.
strong ana deuzeiy covered Hc has
mnhair practically all over his body.
SIR. Ritter has also got "a buck from
the hock OF Harris and Baylor 81 Mon
ten. Tex. iu who's veins courses the
royal blood 81 Turkey and South AZ
rica.
Prom the pioneer herd uf p. %
Landrum 81 LAEuua Tex iu which
the blood uf fhe Heimes south Am
rau strain predominates Mr. Ritter
got his fourth buck 30 that he now
has available in his flock representa-
81 an the finest strains Of An
uuras in the United Stafes-
rEE<H wNE~oNNIIIE AFrtE~ col
70 AK. FtAfHF~ ANp RI "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-23
JUDGE M0RIARTY KNOWS
WHEN A TOWN IS GOOD
Had Faith In Development of Albu-
qucrquc and Backs Moriarty for All
lie Is Worth.

Judge Moriarty. Of Moriarty. n.
NJ, the junction point of the
Santa Fe Central and the Albu-
querque Eastern, and one of the best
little towns in the Estancia valley, has
been In the city for several days
greeting his many Albuquerque
friends and -transacting business mat
tiers. In connection with Mr.. Moriarty
the Moriarty Messenger says;
Tuesday morning NJ r. Moriarty
commenced work on "a new business
building on lot II in block IS, ON
West Central n The building
viii be Of stone and abode with "a nice
brick front. It's size is to be 34X50,
one story, making two good business
rooms. Mr.. Moriarty has faith ia this
town and expects it To grow to a good
size. He invested in Albuquerque
twenty years ago, when Il was a small
place, and watched IL grow 90 be the
leading town Of the Rio Grande val
ley. and the judge sees no reason why
Moriarty will not be the leading town
Of the Estancia valley at no distant
day"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-23
HOW CAN
YOU DO 1T?

Here are some figures from the hest
sources possible hat ought to set YOU
to thinking II you have kidney dis
ease.
Or. Iooulis of Bellevue Hospital.
states from clinical observations and
a large number 81 a~utopsies al Belle
vue. that nine-fenths Of mon and
women over 40 have Bright's Disease
In some form-See Denver Medical
Times December. 1898. p. 3o4.
And the census shows that over
nine-tenths Of all b deaths from
kidney disease tho last census year
were really due 10 Bright's Disease.
viz. IS. 900 ont 81 60. 0o0-See u. $.
Census for 1900.
Although Dr LOOMS is an authority
and ~ Is presumptuous. yet We cannot
believe with him that nine-teuths of
al people over a. have Brights Dis
ease We think he would have been
nearer the facts II he had said that
nine-trufhs ~ All people having kid
ney trouble ave Brights Disease Tor
he census figures annot be denied
and show cnnciusiVeiy that nine
tenfhs 81 al D dead from kidney
tronbies had EriFhts Disease.
How on earth. then. can people with
Kidney trouble afford to take my
thirr but Fulfnn's Renal Compound.
The only known Specific Tor Bright
lfsraeeg
r. r. ~suprrseEing kidney medicine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-23
MISSION WORKERS
To REDUCE LINGO
TO WRITING
Interesting Result of Conven-
ton at Rehobeth Mission,
The Navajo and Christianity,

To give the Navajo, the Zuni and
the Moki an alphabet and a written
language is the somewhat remarka-
BILE work undertaken by the mission
workers among the Indians in New
Mexico and Arizona. At present none
of these tribes have a written lam
guage. 1t is believed that by reduc-
ing their speech to writing missionar-
les may be enabled to> learn it much
more easily and thoroughly and thus
get closer to the men and women
among whom they are working. \
committee was appointed a few 4ys
ago at the convention of Indian mis-
sion workers at Rehobeth, near Gal
lup. to begin work 1t is a most
difficult and laborious undertaking
and will likely take some time 10 COM
plete. The committee consists of
John Butler, of Tuba City, AriZ, Of
the Presbyterian church; Fred Mitch
cell, congregational; and Mr.. Breng,
of the Reformed Christian church, all
of whom have lived among the In
dams and are best qualified to do he
work. Rev. John r.. Gass, synodical
missionary for the Presbyterian
church in New Mexico. returned yes
terday from attending the gathering
at Rehobeth.
II was one of the most interesting
meetings | ever attended" said Rev.
Mr.. Class Yesterday.
Among those present were men
who have labored for years among the
Indian tribes and who ave acquired
a remarkable influence among them.
They have a fund Of experience which
is probably unequalled by many other
white men. The conference closed on
Monday.
How do these southern tribes take
to the Christian religion ?" was asked
Mr.. lass.
'TheV are naturally slow to be
lieve." said Mr.. Gass, ''but when they
are converted. they are converted to
stay. They are naturally very n
cious of their traditions and customs,
and the missionaries insist that when
they take up the Christian religion
they must give up all their old prac-.
tees which are in the nature of wor-
ship"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-23
\ REMARKABflE STORY
OF CHRISTIAN PATIENCE

cone of the most interesting men
who have worked among the In
dians." said Mr.. Gass. lis C.. II. Cook
of Sacaton. Ariz. lie is really "A most
marvellous man. For twelve long
years he has worked faithfully and
perseverinely among the Indians be
fore he made a single convert. II
was thirty-siX years ago that he went
from Chicago to northern Arizona,
and he has been among the Indians
ever since.
To show what was accomplished by
the wonderful faith of Mr.. Cook dur
ing those twelve years. you may be
surprised to learn that there are now
more Presbyterian Indians i'm Ari-
zOn than there are Presbyterian
white people. There are 500 Indian
members of the church at Sacaton.
Their allegiance to their faith might
afford a lesson to white men. At one
time / remember some months ago
scores Of them waded the swollen ella
river. carrying their clothes above
their heads 30 get to attend cOmmun-
ion. Last winter at one meeting. eight
Indian babies were presented for bap-
tism.
"Mr. Cook now has five or six
churches among the Pimas and Mari
copas. where his work has been re-
markedly successful.
There are 10 Indians in the mem
btlSilp OF tue ll'SD4l'IldH tHuIth -
Phoenix. of the strongest
churches In the two territories, Most
Of these are from the Phoenix Indian
school. which. by the way, Is in my
opinion one OF the very best and most
successful Of the government schools.
The Indian, just as the white
man. has his temptations and his
moral lapses." said Mr.. Gass In con-
clusion. but thousands Of them are
now leading Christian lives whose
consistency is worthy Of the greatest
admiration"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-23
Be NEF|T D n &c
BY WIRE MEN
At CASINO
Striking TeIegraphers to Raise
Small Fund to Tide Them
Over Until Settlement Comes,
Claim Can Get Better Jobs,

The striking telegraphers of Albu-
querque, members Of the Commercial
Photographers Union of America, VIII
be hosts at a benefit dance TO be given
at the Casino next Tuesday night, Au-
gust 81, to raise a small emergency
fund to take care temporarily OF the
men who left their keys in this clty
when the strike was called. Funds
are expected soon from union head
quarters. but meanwhile the wire men
say there is a hiatus which must De
attended to keep the wolf from the
door.
we are out to stay until the union
demands are granted" said one of the
striking key experts yesterday. I'm
less some agreement is reached be-
tween the companies and the union IN
a week or two we shall seek posi-
lions on the railroads. All rallfoadS
are short of men at present and an
the strikers in the west can easily OBJ
tain better positions than they held
when the strike was called
The local t~elegraphers have nofV
been out of work for two weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-23
White 6Man Gibes
Indian oAn Alphabet

lime from other points. These gentle
tlemen have secured a stone quarry
on the western edge formerly operated
by Judge Newcomb and have two
four hundred bushel kilns in opera
ton, one Of which will be burnt and
ready for market in "a few days. Mes
srs. Whitehill and Dotson have an eX-
cellent quality of building stone and
are in a position to supply 1t in any
quantity desired ana at any place in
town. The lime burning will be
worked - a side issue to the quarry,
the good building blocks being saved
for that purpose and the refuse from
the building stone will be hauled to
the kiln. They propose to use coal
for burning the lime and expect to
produce al ever better quality. and
certainly fresher lime than a be
imported. As a branch of the stone
and lime business the firm will be
open to take contracts for stone work
of all kinds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-23
THE SILVER CITY
NORMAL OPENS
ON MONDAY
Splendid Southern New Mexico
institution Begins Years
Work With Most Excellent
Prospects,
Especial correspondence Morning Journal

ISpectal correspondence Morning journal. !
Silver City, n. NJ, Aug. 22.-Every-
thing is now in readf<ess for the be-
ginning of a record breaking years
work at the New Mexico normal
school in this city. The fall term be-
gins Monday, August 26, and there is
every reason to believe that the at
tendance will be much larger than
yer before.
During the summer mWths inn
provements have been made to the
buildings and grounds including the
erection of a boys dormitory and the
planting of many fruit and ornamen-
tai trees. The faculty for the coming
school year will consist of the follow
ing: Prof. Charles NJ. Light. prinei-
pal, pedagogy and psychology; Gil
bert -. Deere, science: T.. l.. ETrSe,
Latin and history: Miss Frances Il.
Nichols. A. NJ. English. Miss Jennie
Barber, mathematics; Miss Ada O.
Johnson, music, e|locution., physical
culture, Miss Lena Manville, seventh
and eighth grades; Miss Eva Nc
Oregon. fifth and sixth grades; Miss
Lulu u%pchurch, second, third and
fourth grades, Miss Mary Eckles, kim
dergarten and primary work.
Prof. II. A. owen viii not be a
member Of the staff this year, he hav-
ing been granted a leave of absence
for one year in order to take the post
graduate work in the University of
Chicago.