davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-09


Sun SollptQllarticr 8cnc0et'5 mobntC
rr 1866 ocm 6elo}ugc in @0bnlcn II.
Ntdbreu bel. Cen Tcltid) Trnu5Gs
liiGcn &rica bon $50 mo 1871
modtc cr uGS Gcrrriponoent ser
~EimeS" I'M Gciel1c Oc3 &%ronpri1
}Wn mit. 2&A, Gts:rlponocn5cn
innmCltc e. uitcr 0cai (itcl oWRp
Niorn During tic Iait great @or."
Nrl &rrbit 1876 beglcitcte en- ocu
%rin5cn BON Wolco olli ieincr Hciic
nnd) &n0icn Die CT III Dem Erodt-
iucrfc oG6c YriHcc Of @aleS' Gour
in &noio" beidricb. 6cruer eridlicn
bon linn y&eIpcrothen: gfotc0 from
tic NcIt," N &ilit IL Gbilc ono the
)titrute SieIos." 1895 crbicIt or Die
Jiittcrmiiroc.)
Mcbr Nuotih aus Eotio
ii.6er sic 5%ttmmnn5
in &npdn.
Iofio, s. 6ebrror. Wiit dryer.
lidJcm @ritolucn miro bier cine ollte
ritonii0c No0ridJt ouiGenommen,
no6 wolAcr Der 0ebeine Nutb am
0ienltoN 5uinnmcn trut, I'M cine
&oibin0toncr Icpeide in Gr>pdluna
~ 5icbcn. Mnn lit i~iber5cu0t, OoB
oieIc Wfel0rng cntlue0er ans lcihticr.
tiger oGcr olt$ b~0Sruiliaer Nbiid)t cnt,
iprunN nE0 bic oNiiociirtc Yreiie" lit
in Ger Gage, oliS better Gltcuc 81 Der.
lid)crn, BOB ser @ebeinlc &ntb iid
nur nit p0Qig inncrcn Encyclopaedia
ten Neutrality-suspicious. Notur, be.
foBte. User olld mr. o6erilGdlid)
ii6cr ole Gompaten5el ocS 8ebcin1eu
NdtbcS orientirt it, lie6t 0o3 llniin.
l1igc ieller Scbolpttng mo mciB, onB
bic 4'rciic Don cincr ocrnrt mihti0cn
Spc5iolliBNmA IN crItcr Sinic criub.
rcn bGttc.
G5glci0 n%otarGem0b iibcr sic Ser
bonOlungrt i'm Bcbeimcn Notbc
itrcnGitc acknowledgements gcipobrt
miro, fam 0ic oNiiociirte Nrciic" 3llr
Auffl3untN OcS 3o6pcrboltC9 NIT.
ihcilcn, oob 0oS Ehenln nit Dem iid
Der @ehcimc Notn beihaftigic, Ole
Nmcnoirung OcS fuiicrIihcn 0al,9gc.
icscS lpor, iibcr Der cine Special.
Gprnnliilion uatcr &orlit bon Winr.
Qlli& 80 ln0 Baron Mipoii jo6ccs
long ongcitrenQt orbciteie.
Trob offer IlnrmnofyiG)trn bcrid)t
bier bic rubioitc thinning mo
miro. wic id)on getobelt, Die Soec,
Dob Snron cinen &rieg nit 9(nlcrifa
illd)e, ais lddrrlid) BON Der &ono &c.
l%pieici1.
Ter nSoti Sbintbun." oieicnige
3citung. sic ii6 on1 mciItan iiber Die
SGuIfroGe pon Son francisco CT.
GlICll JULY pClllluClll uIC S(lluCl-
orcbitn9 be5iiglid) 0es @ebcimen Do
Ties, mo Die lciAticrtigc Art, mic
iold' cine Nod]rid]t o6ne gelouc Gril.
imlN III sic g8rIt 0eicbt nurbc, &c.
roor lett. "a Sopon ocrortigen Ncrs
nd1tigumGeu icitelS oes 2tllslonocS
b~cionocrS ollS9cicbt lit. @Guib lit
man bier rctbt perbrieBli0 iiber Die
Soil 6rolci@coer Niioirc, obcr in III.
tcrrid)tetet coniernatiDcn areiicn
leot man fcin @elpidJt oarnui. IS
bcrrid)t Die llcber5eugun1A BOB bic
ornerifoniid)c Negierung gcgenDGrtig
icbr porii6ti9 81 @crfc 9ebcn mlib,
nm nift Ienen in Die &ono 5i orbcis
ten, Die ocil GoriaIl in San SronciSco
6erlbeIl, Die Hatipncn cinon6er 81
ertiren0en, benn Der llnliton0, ooB
Sopon gmerifo 81 9anfe oerpili6tet
1T, niiroe idlieblid einen N%ntogoniS.
lrus nid)t un6eoingt ausl1lieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-09
Iarslano e Tcamialrania 81. q.

YhFf uerInNfn WurthsWpt hntsG tdtIpH.
7.3O Norm. NOD gurf lteli1, aiisaercT,1ien
GonntapS.
$50 Norm. md Celia, MIR GnnniG9s.
$50 Worm. nnt seiair t1gIit, nnssenpn''
men GonriaaS.
100 Nddbm. nab geIcir, MIR SGmf.dqs.
3.2b NdbiH. nah Dorf tdeIi6, aiSseronIinei,
Gurnings.
4.05 9ldom. mad 9cItd. MIR Gonntdas.
44b Tndbm. naG 9ntair iagli6, 1tsgenoms
men SonntugS.
eco sbcnoS nan Selia tdgIi6. ouseenom'
men GrrntduS.
LOO Ntbenbs mad Delta. rur ScnniaaS.
11.30 @bfnbs nah yeIair. Witiiuod II. Sam'
ffno
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-29
4 DOMESTIC

Pallid and trembling. the grief.
stricken wife met her husband at the
door.
She is gone!" came the wall from
her set lips.
The mans face blanched. and he
reeied as If from a heavy blow. Half
fdazed. he sank into a chair.
Comet" he echoed, vaguely.
"Gone!" repeated the wife. with a
brave effort at se~lf-control. "oh. what
shall do without her? l had learned
TO lean upon her so, she was so much
TO me. and now" Her courage for.
sock her quite, and she burst into
tears.
ne husband drew her to him.
Don't weep, dear heart" he said.
tenderly. Tell me about it. | had
feared that 1t might happen, but the
blow has fallen so suddenly"
Inc wife raised her head and her
eyes flashed fire.
How did it happen?' she reiterated.
IN a changed voice. why, that cat of
a Mrs. jenkins offered her six dollars
a week, and no washing or ironing.
SO, OF course, Bridget jumped at it.
ana lett us without notice!'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-29
A Rising Diplomat.

"Oh. Miss Tuttleson," said little
Bobbie, who had been kept after
school, whenever I see you 1 can't
help thinking of experience
What do you mean?' the lady de.
manded with a good deal of ~asperity.
Experience is a dear teacher, YOU
know"
she gave him a pat on the
cheek and said that he might go il
he would promise not to make faces
at any of the little girls again.-Chi.
cago Record-Herald
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-29
Muslin Underwear.
SOC Corset Covers
at 15c

Fine Nainsoon Corset Covers, lace
and ribbon trimmed back, front and
around arm holes, pearl buttons and fell
ed seams. svalues up to SOC, limit two to
a customer, each. ..15e,
A lot of extra fine Nainsook Corset
Covers, trimmed back and front with
three rows of fine val lace and ribbon
also soft Cambria Drawers trimmed with
Two rows of lace, value up to 7sc: per
garment $3.50. 31Xc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-29
Hadn't Any Doubt.

81 hear that the janitor of your flat
died this morning"
Yes, and | haven't any doubt that
he has gone where he will never be
disturbed again by people who are
kicking for more heat."-Chicago Rec.
ord-Herald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-29
The Tables Turned.

First Clubman-Ah, good-morning.
Jaggs! Ha, ha, ha! I'll bet your wife
gave you fits when you got home last
night. You were tight as
Second Clubman (wildly)-Don't
you laugh, you grinning idiot. She
wasn't there. She's eloped with a man
who doesn't drink.-N. Y. Weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-29
Feminine Diplomacy.

She latter accepting him)-And you
nave a rich bachelor uncle?
He-Yes.
She-Mamma is a widow, you know.
He-Well?
She-Can't we induce them to mar
ry and thus keep the money in the
mily?--Chicago Daily News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-29
No Chance.

Opportunity" remarked the board.
or who is always quoting maxims,
knocks once at every mans door,
It'll knock at any door of
mine," said the seedy boarder. II
sleep in an attic. Chicago Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-29
No Chance for an Argument.

Speaking of idle curiosity said
the typewriter boarder, men have
more of it than women"
Naturally" rejoined the scanty-
haired bachelor. THE curiosity Of
m is anything but idle; it works
overtime Chicago Daily News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-29
A Safe Shot.

THAT was a narrow escape Miss
PEettyface had"
What do you mean?"
From that old bean Baltimore
American.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-29
Long Wait.

"Tompkins says that when he mar
ries it will be to a girl whose intel
lectual accomplishments are inferior
to his"
How foolish of him to remain a
bachelor Chicago Daily News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-29
opposIte Effects.

Miss Blank always has such a far.
away look when she meets you"
That's because she's near sighted"
Baltimore American.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-29

More than 20. 900 peop in this vi
entity read the EVENING NEWS
daily. This makes hoFcolumns Of
the NEWS essential to very success
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-29
Children's Goats

All wool Gray Plaid and check D.
B. Coats, with Red or Blue Cloth
Collars and fancy Metal Buttons,
sizes 3 to 6 years, 500 values, =
Easter special. ...............1.9S
Girls hobby Oxford Coats, sizes 8 to
IA years, special.
Little ChiIdren's Pongee Coats, with
Sailor collars, lace and braid trim
ed, made to sell at 3.oS, Easter
special 40
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-29
Well Preserved.

Have you kept any of your reso.
lutions for the new year,"
"All of them. They are in the note
book locked up in my desk."-Balti-
more American.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-29
Women,s SIS Suits, at 8. 9s

W0men's Sis Suits, at 8. 9S
Beautiful all wool Suits, popular
Pony, Tuxedo and Eton
styles, fancy mixtures and
checks, Silk and Braid trimm-
ed, made to sell at SIS,
/, Easter special. -. $500. 8. 9S
WOmen's 22.50
Sample Suits, at H.. 80.
We have just secured in time for
Easter a manufacturer sample
line high-class sample suits,
they are made in the new
Pony, Prince Chap, Tuxedo
and Elton styles, every one is
handsomely trimmed, the ma
terials include all wool Pana-
ma, in black, navy, brown and
Champagne colors, also hobby
Worsteds, in fancy mixtures,
stripes and Overplaids, no two
alike, values up TO $22.5o,
Extra. IL. 30
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-29
Proper Material.

proper material.
Jack-When | marry | hope to be
able to feather my nest.
Tom-what do you expect to feath.
er 1t WITH
Jack-Cash down.-Chicago Daily
News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-29
WOmens Neckwear

New stylish embroidered turnovers,
with the wide bands, values up to csc;
Easter special. ..... ........ ...1Oc
Popular white linen embroidered
collars, 25c to $50 values, your choice
Saturday. ........ ......... 13c
Handsome Lace Collars, soc kind
25c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-29
WOmen'S Gloves
for Easter

Elbow length, white pure silk Mus
quetaire Gloves, all sizes, standard $50
value; special, per pair .......... 95c
Popular s button length, imported
white Kid M~usquetaire Gloves, standard
$50 kind Omit pair to a customer)
Saturday ............ .......1.59
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-29
WOInen's Waists

w OlHIOIh - w 10
Allover eyelet embroidery white
Lawn Waists, collars and cuffs,
trimmed with lace, button back,
and the new three-quarter sleeves
1850 values Limit one to a Gus
toner Easter special .77c
Fine white Lawn Waists, they are
tucked, deliberately embroidered
panel and four rows of Val. lace,
button back and the new three
quarter sleeves, Special. 49,. $50
$50 Waists
-----. -
at 1.45
An immense selection of handsome
white Lawn Batiste and Lingerie
Waists, lace and embroidery trimmed,
button pack or front, full or three
quarter length sleeves, values up to
$50, Easter special .1.45
Beautiful lap Silk washable Waists,
embroidered and lace trimmed, white
and black, long or three-quarter length
sleeve, 400 kind. ........, .......2,9S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-29
Easter Belts and Bags

New stylish leather belts, in black,
brown, russell, also the new Envelope
Bags, popular colors, values up to 100,
each ..... $500. .......... ....49c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-29
Dress Goods

Handsome all wool Panama cloths,
Sicilians and popular fancy mixtures,
values up to 75c; special, per yd. 47Hc
SILKS-Besutiful lustrous Chiffon
Tafetas, full line of shades, 75c value;
special per yd................." 09c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-29

Fine patent kid and gun metal
Pumps, vici patent tip, gun metal bluch-
ers, popular Tan Russell Gibson and pat
ent kid Oxfords, all sizes and widths,
value up to 800. Easter special l. SO
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17

the very essence Of conversion and that at this age
all that was most vital in religion was also most
spontaneous.
Already the exact and fruitful published memoirs
have a photography OF thousands OF titles and the
field has become large that single expert can
command all the knowledge IN IT, but must special
!ze to certain lines The critics of dozen wears ago
mute. and the representatives of the old static
logical introSp pective way OF studying the human
soul have read their lCrc, None. TskcL L pkarsi1
and are in the Setsame state of mind and await the
same fate did the advocates of Great Onlsrn and
changeess species and the other critics Of Darwin
dozen years after his greatest work had appeared.
| wonder If this country has ever been the scene
of a more novel or significant chapter Of culture
history? No historian has Yet entered this rich
field, although one is greatly needed The move
ment began entirely outside academic circles. and
has forced its way 10 a commanding position within
them by its own inherent merits and despite bitter
opposition could supply choice list Of pro-
teSsOrs who few years dgp condemned u all root
and branch, but who now offer psychological courses,
not entirely because it is now made IN GERMANY.
but also because they find that the interest Of
their students which is always the best material
for prophecy, IS drifting from the old abstract
themes and methods 10 these new genetIc fields
rich for both thought and life, For nearly de-
cades this country has led the world; but now
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17
What Has Been Learned

SHOULD this be the case. there IS at least one al
vantage that VIII rest Tor long time with US ,-
already well on the way 70 apply the reside.
and 70 bring the spirit OF child study into both -
home and the school We have learned 10 res.
the naIvetG of children 10 consult their S1or-enll
interests, and have learned that their frndarrer-
nature and instincts cannot be Transformed .-i
that We must adapt and adjust the subject rlsrta-
and methods of instruction. our modes Of d,=-i--.
and regimen, TO their nature and needs To -
insight, our academic institutions p-ed-suose rs
We have learned that ChIldren'S ntuitl1ns and =
terests are truer guide than tatters of reason and
the blind mOmerta of convention and tradition
In the contributions which child study has ~7.4a
and IS about 10 make TO the welfare of he future =
humanity, i believe II Is no eXtravagance ,l -sv
that IN the Judgment OF the future historian II vi
com pare with the Renaissance the Ret. r-~tr---
The literature for well on. childhood IS be-rI
reconstructed, and those who now coming -esll9
understand the child that Is set IN our rd,-
and who have realized that have mini-te-ed ~
the rising generation Is the highest service We car,
render humanity, themselves reIuveuatef .-J
growing Young again against the tide Of wears -
finding that life has q new ze~t.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17
Europe Became Interested

STEADILY, however the quality OF the work
improved, and the quantity Of good work in
I'VE or eight years, England, France and now most
thoroughly Germany, have taken up the work Of
child study with the greatest eancstncss and en-
thusasu and with rich results. Nj over the civ
.lzcd world new journals, societies, and scores Of
rtnIvcr chairs devoted to 1t have been instituted
Medical mon have realized that they knew too little
Of .l 'aaIen . eIea.es P"loFrts @ that many many o
solved only hl -orut,ulzug the speech dcvclopmcu,
Of infants. anfhrop'ogs,s hnd here new keys with
which I" unlock the secrets If primitive people
Crmin'lagt- have given us - -Ch body of kuoWl-
edge on Juvenile crime and wee Evolutiouiet-
generally realize that here "a and higher psychic
story is rapidly being hu,lt upon rhc foundations
laid by Darwin Educators have slowly understood
that II would hc we'll 20 know something IF the be-
ings they have p. teach. Cergvmcn found out th..
adolescence revealed the natural basis. and even
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17

there IS growing danger that We shall be o-,.
stripped by our Teutonic colleagues.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17
Working Wa on l Reporter

WIIEN Wa was IN Washington before -he Nash
w iugtou correspondents htt . stock trluc--.
which they used To- work with l..ari-t.c success
IN IN, me ne" I,TTesP@ne4's " b, r'ttea aas T..
bright new correspondent te,t that he had got
his Initiation INTO his new berth hen he vent
g,,iISt the WI job
l. was simple enough The new man would De
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17
THE WIT OF WI I'll

WIU TING FANG is to return
w to Washington as the Am
bassador from China Washington
will be glad TO shake hands again
with him He left a cavity when he
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17
Drawings BY F. Poster Lincoln

talk Out Ot WU ling Farg -Ee Cniress
Ambassador. Get the right SORT .- --u.f
out of WI, and II Il he Il Knockout He's
there with II too. # YOU oul. goat IT night.
Lots going on Just uoN in ou- ---s stiors
with China " IL ike new faces -.. It's
YOUR chance, -double-leaded talk ei-1 Wu
about the open door and the present 5-s-e
Of the Chinese Empire and an -s. -h.-.
Gro % II
The new man would 20 Z. II
\ couple Of days at-r he'd lo. -- -hs
chaps who had put HIM up ags--- m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-20
For Many Years
We Have Sold

WI. Douglas Shoes That they
give satisfaction In every re-
spcct 10 our customers is ex-
emplifled by the fact that our
sales r daily increasing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-20
The very hest II Kansas City Beef
and mutton at Emil KleiImYOrt's. tI2
North Third street.


United States Land Ofdce. Santa. Fe
N. NJ. Jan rs, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that coz
nelio NJ. S%andoval. of B|esnaIiIIO. As.
NJ, has filed notice of intention ~
make proof on his d~eser-land claim
No. 627, for the SW. u NE. "A. wv
SIC. "a, Sec. 10. r. Is N. r. Z w. n.
M p. M. before Fl. w. S. Otero. u. s..
Court Commissioner. at Albuquerque,
n. NJ, on the 6th day OF March, 1907.
He names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and rec
iamation of said land: Cornelio r..
Sandoval. NepOmusena Mastcs. Mesa
RIO j. Sandoval, and HIsinio Nalverde,
all Of %Sandoval n. NJ.
MANUEL r. OTERO. Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-20

THERE are peopie reading u FOR
Rent column today VINO would make
desirable TENANTS for THAI vacant house
OF yours. There will be tomorrow
too: and there Is time enough for you
to get yOur ad tn that cohlmn tomor-
row. It should have beEn in today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-20
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior, Land OF
flee at Santa Fe, N. M, Jan. rs, 1907
Notice is hereby given that Vences-
lado GriegO, of old Albuquerque, N.
NJ, has filed notice Of his intention to
make final five year proof in support
his claim, viz: Homestead entry No.
1O,607. made Jan. Is, 1907, for the
lots 2 and 3, S.W.A NE. 4, and Sc. \
NV. a, Section 2, Township 9 N,
Range 6 E., and that said proof Will be
made before II. w. S. Otero, U. S. court
commissioner, at Albuquerque. N. M,
on March s, 1907.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivati n of, the land, viz: Car
los Griego. Jose Griego v Garcia. San
tiago Griego, Solomon Griego, all OF
Old Albuquerque, n. NJ.
MANUEL r. OTERO, Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-20
MAY D|SCRED|T
TESTING Ny
Of THAWS
WIFE
zEvsF RR -
CONTINUED From Page !, Column -

tkOliiAIlAfh rum ARA - 80
Dcimas could state his objection. 20
Dee moved 10 ave both Question ana
answer stricken out.
"Dld YOU hear anything except what
hc saw in the newspapers ' asked
Justice Fitzgerald
NO, sir
The question ana answer VIII be
stricken out ruled the Judge.
"You want us To understand" said
Nr. Jerome. that you 100 the money
Won earned In the department store,
paid the rent OF this apartment for
Miss Nesbit and were not reim-
hureed %
n was not reimbursed IN any way"
replied the witness with emphasis.
"At all the dinners and theator par
Ties" asked Mr.. Jerome. were the
acts Of the defendant r~ationaIt'
Except when he saw Mi White,
A to- the use of iutoXioants. did
SOU at any time see him drink 10 eN.
NO"
Was the operation for appendicitis
performed on Miss Noshit IN 1908
Yes
said the only evidence that the oper-
alton was for appendicitis was the
siatcment by che learned district at
oruey.' TO which he took exception.
Mr. Dclmas asked the witness If she
was present at the operation. ana she
said she was moi Mr.. Delmas moved
10 have The question and answer
si'i,hsH ~ ,ut - .atto,
~" hV'31n VIZ w " ''',",,n
N.@ l8I "pP'ia''iis "aN't' '''9''
The matter was allowed to stand
Mr. jerome said he was lhrouRh and
Ml. Delmas took up the redirect eY-
a~'l.nhll"H- t.
= "l',l,.0,lt 10 Is ,
IN M,
W. 1"ll' VIZ rN.1.'p ~ 49,
~ : "'N M. - ~
!'ll'i Mni'u sH' 4"'u ~ "''" WI"
reg a. NAV ~ nrl i,"t,'
Ilu you e r see ~ j" i'T no
ION ~ ''. iu"" hi''' - """'
l'S, o4t., ..1 r,.tt.o
MI i'i IN W,3lsll,l 9H' '"z4i'
',IL'i9l I''" .u5, 3,," 80, ,.ht.h
,,
4. nli,t," =
i" ia" Ni'ii'7' ~ ~ '''i'
nv ~"iuEi''i' ,'ll"'u - 7'''" - 'n'.t
non Nh'I -Tsa "p'H '"' '''''''"'
ioll,r, ,,... ala u., mai
~ ,n" .Gl'', w., 'i', l41tt..
n,W i''u i1',l"l'ni' '"''' ~ at'
guy hu' WIN IT,, Hl.'''' '''.'"f
''l,Iltueu ". i''li'' .. a.,
"'f' '''t
"i'' '''- "f'n ,'"'.
any ,u'u' u,.i' -, 49,
- ,'' 49," .,,
- N'' 'll"l'''' l'''''
=" "'' '' INV
f',n " tt''''3, 1,..
~ W. H.
1919 ~ au"l 'ts s.,,i Xxx,
tl'l"'i 'n""i" 10 go
wv, Da A.. t.tt,,. h,,.. ID, nav
y +, '""i' p" 49, t''' = ~
possession am NunlfsH CHAIN OF lrIr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-20
classified ADVERTISEMENTS ~
ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE


WANTED-At once, two horses for
farm use. Must weigh 1000 pounds
each. Address. Box IS. City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-20
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.


ATTORNEYS.
r. w. d. BRYAN
Attorney at Law.
Office in First National Bank Building
Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-20

DIR. j. r. HAYNES
Physician and Surgeon.
Rooms 11-13, y. r. Armijo Building
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-06-08
NEWS FROM HOME
AND ABROAD
HARRIMAN'S RAILROAD DEALS
AND THE OvERNMENT'S
COURSE.
A DIVERGENCE OF VIEWS.
Criminally Prosecuted or Escape
Scott Free?
The Record Made Up.

conference of great importance
bearing upon the Hartman case will
be held in Washington this week. 1t
will then be known whether the ad-
ministration intends to go after Mr.,
Hartman and his railroads through
the medium of the Sherman antitrust
act, or intends to let the railroad
magnate and his associates continue
on their way rejoicing.
President Roosevelt's Indianapolis
speech, in its bearing upon the Harri-
man consolidation, is open to two in.
terpretations. Some people declare
that it was conservative in tone and
that the presidents assertion that
railroads should be permitted in law
as well as in practice to acquire the
stock OF bonds of connecting but not
parallel lines, was tantamount to a
notice that the government would not
proceed against Hartman.
Others are equally emphatic in
their statements that the president at
Indianapolis showed that he was still
on the firing line and that it was his
purpose to use the big Stick" on Mr..
Hartman.
The record In the Hartman case is
made up, and at the conference that
will be held at the White House a de-
cision will be reached showing the
intentions of the administration
toward Hartman and the men associ-
ated with him. Opinions vary as to
what the president will do in this
matter, and when Mr.. Roosevelt gath.
ers his advisors around him he will
find that they are divided on the ques-
ton as to the advisability of proceed
ing against Hartman in the courts.
There are members of the inter
state commerce commission who are
insistent that nothing except criminal
prosecution and the imposition of
sentences Of Imprisonment will put an
end to such fragrant violations of the
antitrust laws as was disclosed in
the inquiry into the operations of the
Hartman railroads. Other members of
the commission will tell the president
that the evidence in hand is not strong
enough to justify the administration
in embarking upon project to
smash" Hartman.