davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-07
NELL NOT WORKING
ON TELEGRAPH STRIKE

New York. Sept. 6.-Unlted States
Labor Commissioner Charles p. NeiIl
Is here to meet the immigration CONF
mission He said that his mission had
nothing TO do with the telegraphers'
strike. which he declined 70 discuss.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-07
DIVISION CHANGES ON
Ell PAS0 SOUTHWESTERN

FL Paso, Sept. 6.-The El Paso and
Southwestern railway today announc-
ed the removal of the division head
quarters Of the western division to
Douglas. Arlz., and Of eastern division
to Tucumcari, N M.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-07
MIIk Famlnc Menaces New York.

New York, Sept. "a milk famine
menaces this city. The shortage is
now five thousand quarts a day and
the supply is decreasing daily. The
price, the dealers predict, will ad-
vance to ten cents a quart.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-07

Washington, Sept. 6.-It Is reported
that Governor Smith Is to return 10
California from the Philippines. He
MIA. Judge Tracy, Of the Philippines
supreme court, Is mentioned TO Sue
ceed 70 the governorahIp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-07
Antwern Dock Strike Broken.

Antwerp, Sept. Work was re-
sumed here today on all steamers
where four thousand strike breakers
are employed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-07
| SOMETHING
TO EAT

We must have, but what to pur-
chase Is often q perplexlng
problem for the busy house,
keeper. A careful reading Of
the saturday Special advertise
ments In the Morning journal
today will aid In the solution Of
this problem and cannot fall 10
make the saturday marketing a
work OF pleasure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-07
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES.
American League.

AmcFlchn Ifhgues
Al Cleveland: Cleveland 4: De-
troit. 2.
At Philadelphia: First game. Phil
adelphia 6; New York 4. Second
game. Philadelphia 6; New York g.
National League.
At New York: First game, New
York g.; Philadelphia 5. Second
game. New York 6 Philadelphia O.
Western League.
At Pueblo: Pueblo 8; Omaha II.
At Denver: Denver 4 Des Moines 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-12-21
Real Estate Transfers

Fl Centro Land Go. to Geo. A. Whit lock, con. $10, lot 4, blk 9 of Fl Centro.
 Imperial Valley Improvement Go. to Frank T. Thing and Sam A Thing, con S1O. E 1-2 of blk 3 in Eastside Addition to Calexico.
 Fl Centro Land Go. L. E. Cooley, con $10, lot 23, blk ? of Fl Centro.
 F. B. Preston and Margaret Preston to Samuel Behrens, con $10, east 25 fit. of lots 6, ', and g, blk 68 of Calexico.
 Release of judgment Los Angeles National Bank to Victor E. Shaw.
 Release of judgment in favor of Los Angeles National Bank against w. L. Stevenson, M. c. Stevenson and Calex- leo Cattle Co., dated March IS, 1907, docketed Mach 19, 1907, in book page 479 of Transcript of Judgments, records of San Diego county, said judgment be- ing lien against the SEE 12 of section 10, Twp IT s, R S4 E, s. B. M.
 William s. Mcdonald to B. A. Ne beker; con S2O, s E IA of s E IA of section P, twp IS s, R IA E, s B M; also certificate of sale to above de- scribed property property issued to William z. Mcdonald by H. J. Place, constable
 True Vencill and Arley Vencill to l. L. McGee, con $10, lot 3 of Vencill's Subdivision of the N 1-2 of N E 1-2 of section 6, twp 16 s, R IA E, s. B. M, according to map to be hereafter re- corded in the Recorders office of I'm perial County
 Jose Del Castillo and Elvira Del Cas- tillo to David s. Packard and Stella Packard, con $10, lots and 7, blk 25 of 1st addition to Calexico.
 Fl Centro Land Go. to A Sochor, con $1O, lot 1, blk 46 of Fl Centro.
 Imperial Valley Improvement Co. to Thomas Christopher, con. $10. lot ? blk AS of Calexico map.
 Judson King to L. J. Tipp, con. $1O. lot 8 blk of Fl Centro.
 Fl Centro Land Go to w. J. Best, con $1O. lot 6 pix B of Fl Centro.
 l.. Silliman to M. V. Butcher, con S1O. lots and blk Fl of Imperial map No. 883.
 Lis Pendens Paul Roman plff. vs H.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-12-21

H. Armann delft. notice is given that an action has been commenced to recov- CT possession to the w 1-2 of SEE 1-4 section 15 and w 1-2 of NE 1-2 eff sec tion 22 T. 16 s. R. 16 E. s. B. M.
 True Vencill and Arley Vencill to F. B. Faya con. $1O lots 15 and 16 of Ven cill's Subdivision of the N 1-2 of NE 1-4 of section T. Is S. R. IA E. S. B. M. according to map to be filedin the Coun- ty Recorders office of Imperial county.
 John Walter Corwin to J. Curtis Kim ball, con. $4OO0,OO s. 1-2 of SEE IA of section 23 T. 15 S. R. 13 E. s. B. M.
 Imperial Town Go. to Dr. Armentag- ue G. Toprahanian con. $10. lots 10, Il and 13 blk II, lots 8, A, 5 and blk 121 of Imperial map 893.
 Dr. Armentague G. Toprahanian to w. c. Orndorff, con. S10. lots and 6 blk 121 of Imperial map 883.
 H. c. Griswold and Anna s. Griswold to Burt Huff con. $1O. south 10 acres Ol CHe O1 1-4 ol SeCCIoH ~ Il Ao D. R' IA E. s. B. M. except right of way for ditches.
 Ella E. Blodgett plff. vs. John Scott delft. Notice is given that action has been commenced to recover possession to following described property, towit: Beginning at the NE corner of section 6 T. 15 s. R. 15 E. s. B. M. and extend ing thence IA mile north, tn. IA mile west tn. 1-2 miles south, tn. IA mile west tn. IA mile south, tn. 1-2 mile east tn. 1-2 mile north and 1 mile east to beginning.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-12-21

that he will not accept another nomination brings all the candi- dates and near candidates into the open and bursts some little boomlets.
 Barbee Hook, an automobile speed lunatic, runs down and kills a boy in Los Angeles. Two years ago he killed young wom- an and was tried for manslaugh- ter, but was acquitted and made a money settlement.
 Assistant Postmaster General Hitchcock deposed as patronage dispenser for working up a Cor telyou machine under pretence of being a third-term boomer. Cortelyou's scheme to job the president and Taft gets a hard jolt.
 Certain big financiers in New York, allied with the Standard Oil, have for two years been try ing to bring on a little panic which could be blamed upon Roosevelt and the administration for political effect. MT. Morgan was never a party to this con- spiracy, but some negotiations of a year ago or so in London, with a view of cornering the money market in America, carried on by a Standard Oil bank, are under inquiry.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-12-21
NEWS IN BRIEF
Happenings of The Week Boiled
 Down For Busy Readers

Senator Flint retains his place on the Irrigation Committee.
 Portland, Ore, banks resume currency payments with no diff culty.
 Revolution threatened in Per sia. People are tired of starva- tion and tyranny.
 Admiral Evans announces that battleship fleet will sail around the globe via Suez canal.
 Witnesses before court martial accuse Gen. Stoessel of showing cowardice at Port Arthur.
 Battleship fleet leaves Hamp- ton Roads, Dec. Is, on voyage to the Pacific. Admiral Evans in command.
 Agitation against delay in exc cution of murderous soldiers re- suits in rioting and government crisis in Persia.
 Poor abused railroads in Penn sylvania celebrate hard times and r~id on prosperity by declaring extra dividends.
 Senator Newlands urges legis- lation authorizing expenditure of $5O,0 900 year for improve ment of inland waterways.
 William F. Walker, absconding treasurer of New Britain, Conn.,, bank, captured by detective in mountains of Lower California.
 London society throwing con- niption fits because Mrs. Goelet wore diamond shoe buckles in daytime. Awful bad form, don cherknow.
 Attorneys Sex and Jarman fight in San Jose court room and hurl inkstands and law books. Jd,Istand hits a spectator and fractures his skull.
 American Federation of Labor men at Goldfeld tell Gen. Funston it is necessary for them to arm themselves against members of Western Federation of Miners.
 The bill of exceptions in the appeal of the Standard Oil com pany of Indiana from the fine of $29, ,240, 600, signed by Judge Landis, and filed in the court of appeals.
 Yaqui Indians attack the Do- lores ranch in Sonora and kill Don Jose Fernandez and eleven peons. At Brisca they kill Hen ry Stewart and loot the Greene Co.'S store.
 James J. Hill is condemned by railroad men for manning new road with Great Northern officials to exclusion of Northern Pacific and is scored by lumberman for juggling stocks with peoples money.
 President Roosevelt's reaffir- nation of his declaration of 1904
Imperial Valley press., 1907-12-21

For thornless cactus and information regarding the variety of peaches to plant and how to cultivate them for best results in fruiting call on or ad- dress Imperial Valley Nurseries. Vim. Kelly, Prop. 34tf
Imperial Valley press., 1907-12-21
What Have You?

If you have any Imperial Valley lands for sale or exchange for good Los An geles or nearby property, see R. E.. Jauman, Fl Centro, as 1 am making a speciality of this. Have splendid list to choose from. V. E. Stockwell & Go. BOA Grant bldg, Los Angeles. \22tf
Imperial Valley press., 1907-12-21
Muscular Pains Cured

During the summer of 1903 I was troubled with muscular pains in the in step of mp foot says MT. s: Fender of Toronto, Ont ''At times it was so painful could hardly walk. Chamber lain's Pain Balm was recommended to me, so tried it and was completely cured by oue small bottle. have since recommended it to several of my friends, all of whom speak highly of it." For sale by Fl Centro Drug Store.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-12-21

We are agents to Sell lots for the Fl Centro Town company; also agents for acreage adjoining town. Now is the time to buy while cheap. Ira Aten Land Co.,, Fl Centro, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-12-21

Sweets for Sweethearts, at Dur hams.
 Bon-Bons for Bonvivants, at Dur hams.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-12-21

See or write Jauman about those ten acre tracts just put on the market. The very choicest tract thus far offered for sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-12-21

Boxes of Bon-Bons, Beautiful Krissmas Randy, at Durham's
Imperial Valley press., 1907-12-21
Chinese Jade (Imported Dired.)

Jade is extremely fashionable and in- lrinsically valuable. Choicest deeR green Jade set Ring, Brooches, Necklaces. Pendants. Bracelets. Scarf Pins and Cuff Buttons Write for Artistic Souvenir Leaaet. . Jade . No. 22. Sent free.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13

failed irretrievably, and | would not turn
ronnd and marry him as if that my one alterna-
tive Mr.. WhIttcmOre came to me Just before wrote
to you and begged me to reconsider it. He behaved
altogether like the dear brave, self sacrificing
fellow he is. She Choked little and ccnChed her
hands. But | told him once for all that | would
never marry hm-never. | never wanted him
ask me again. II afraid | almost brutal
to him. l-I-didn't dare trust myself In
other minute Barbara, independent Self-suffcient
Barbara, sobbing my shoulder
We will let the matter drop she said finally;
and never mention it again. | will show YOU that
this is only episode, that live perfectly well
without love"
Next morning Barbara and strolled out into
the crisp cold air before breakfast TO gather some
of the few remaining flowers for the table. Barbara
| knew had spent sleepleSs night, heavy eyed and
weary; she looked ten years older than the superb
looking woman who had come to kelmscott on that
first visit two months before Her thoughts were far
away she liStlesSy followed me about the garden
Do You ever have prcsentimcntS, ConstanCe?'
She said at last irrelevantly l had been talking
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13

home seems like such haven of rest, that hope
you will take me in. feel like derellct, drifting
rudderlcss, without a sail
The consequence was Malcolm went that after
noon to town and day brought back poor, tragic
Barbara pale and heavy eyed, all her old alert,
Il really am very glad these old Crawford women
such slow, placid, vegetatlng creatures, she
said. Il don't suppose they ever read book cr1t1-
cisms. Miss Barber told me she considered 1t
beneath gentlewoman to sully her pure mind with
the newspapers. Therefore, she never allowed one
in the house" She laughed, but there were tears
in her eyes Dear old ConstanCe! she said, slipping
her arm in mine and leading me down the garden
path. want nothing but you and the garden and
the boy lust now. You all soothing and rest
full. Oh. YOU precious mitel" she cried, catching
sight of Dicky playing a sunny bit of lawn. She
ran to him and swung him APP TO her shoulder;
while he, proud of the new word he had added to his
vocabulary, seized her fragile shell comb and cried
Barb RAJ" eCstatlCay.
But even under soothing influence Barbara
grew thinner and whittier, and her eyes often
looked off abscntly 2cross the garden to the blue hills
as though her heart far away. One day, going
softly the grass came upon her unexpectedly
in the arbor Her eyes full OF tears she looked
blindy the meadows. She started and blt her
lip, and tried slip her book out of sight but not
before had recognized my little copy OF the Som
nets From the Portuguese"
Barbara, why don't youmarry Mr.. Whittemore?"
| said
She had been listlessly dropping in one corner of
the seat; but she sat up at that and regarded me
with wide, incredulous eyes, while the color slowly
surged up into her pale face. Why, Constance!"
why mott" | asked, looking at her dehantly.
He adorcs you and YOU know you wee bit Tor
him, and you might be so happy | want you to be
happy Barbara, | cried impusively. There is no
reason why you shouldn't be, only you are 50
stubborn
Why, Constance" she said slowly in hurt sort
OF way Do you think Id be such coward as TO
marry him now-now that | have failed, that am
disgraccd'"
''Fiddlesticksl" l exclaimed inelegantly, but
emphatcally Why you disgraced because
few idotc critics didn't like your book? What diff
ference does it make:
Constance" she said, YEARLY leaning back, YOU
can't understand | have staked everything and
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13

Poor Whittemore lay there in the d4roe-
room, his ewes closed; but when We went over
him he languidly opened them, and then his Wl
face lighted up, and he made a sudden movewy
10 rise What You here, Barbara: he said. wine.
a bit with the pain of moving.
Barbara was like a different woman. ConSta-
as she bent over him, all the loving, SenSl--
feminine side of her coming to the surface.
Rollins she said quietly, l have come 10 stay
always, ii YOU want me.
The look on those two peoples faces made q
feel that was not really necessary, and stole aN,
Yes Barbara'S career Is at end, deary- :
insists marrying him at and nursing h
back 10 life, and don't think by the look or thlr
now that 1t will take WhittemOre long 10 reCov
What 5 more, she SAYS she Is going TO bring b.
down TO kemScOtt when he can be moved, beCay
she wants him 10 see one perfect home-that 5 on
honey. She SAYS they are going to take Us Two
their models of devoted married lovers and THAI V
and |, Constance and DiCky-blesS his heart
have taught her that marriage Is not tallu
Whittemore saws he could have taught her that 10
ago; but she only laughs and says she had 10 les
her lesson by herself
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-06-07
HEARST AND FARMERS FIGHT
Bitter War on in Kansas-Plan OF
Newspaper Man is Revealed

Topeka, Kas.-William r. Hearst's
American Society of Equity, which, in
the guise of a farmers and laborers'
organization, is fighting for supremacy
in Kansas with the Farmers Co-opera-
tive Union, which is in reality a union
of farmers, pure and simple, with ire
mendous political possibilities. Unable
to dominate this vast and growing body,
Hearst, through agents, has organized
his own Farmers Society"
The American Society of Equity, the
Hearst concern, takes in all classes
having a vote or expecting no have one.
The Cooperative Farmers Union takes
in none but farmers. AT Emporia the
organizers yesterday came into head-on
collision. Judge Theron Fisk, repre-
senting the Farmers Union, and former
State Superintendent of Instruction
Gaines stood up before a great gather
ing of farmers and called each other
liars and other choice names. Rivalry,
between the two organizations is most
bitter and intense, and between them
they are gathering in every vote in the
State.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-06-07
REDEEMING FOUR PER CENTS
Assists in Scaling the Debt of the
United States.

Washington. - The United States
now owes a little less than 5000, 600, 600
as a result Of the treasury operations
attending the redemption and refund
ing of the 4 per cent. bonds of 1907,
which operations were practically COM
pleted yesterday. The exact amount
of the 4 per cents Of 1907 that were re-
funded into 2 per cents is 5000 800,
| 1853 SEQ were redeemed in accord
ance with the circular Of March II.
That cir S;lar was issued at the time of
the Mares panic in Wall street, and
offered to redeem at once with interest
to July /, S25, 900, 900 of the bonds of
the 4 per cents maturing on the latter
late.
The fact thst only a little over s20,-
coo, 900 OF the bonds were offered for
redemption shows that tightness of
money was by no means the sole cause
of the big slump in stocks. There
still remains outstanding $4,000 of
the 4 per sats, and these '. i'll he re-
deemed on their maturity at the end
of this month.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-06-07
CHILDREN SHOWED 1T
Effect of Their Warm Drink In the
Morning.

"A year ago / was a wreck from
coffee drinking and was on the point
Of giving up my position in the school
room because of nervousness.
II was telling a friend about 1t and
she said. We drink nothing at meal
time but Postum Food Coffee, and it is
such a comfort to have something we
can enjoy drinking with the children
Il was astonished that she would al
low the children to drink any kind of
coffee, but she said Postum was the
most healthful drink In the world for
children as well as for older ones, and
that the condition of both the children
and adults showed that to be a fact.
my first trial was a failure. The
cook boiled 1t four or five minutes and
1t tasted SO fiat that / was In despair
but determined to give It one more
trial. This time we followed the di.
rections and boiled 1t fifteen minutes
after the boiling began. 1t was a de-
cided success and / was completely
won by its rich delicious favour. In a
short time l noticed a decided i'm
proyement In my condition and kept
growing better and better month after
month. until now | am perfectly
healthy and do my work in the school
room with ease and pleasure. ] would
not return to the nerve-destroying reg
uIar coffee for any money"
There's a Reason" Read the IA
mou little Health Classic The
Road to MELVILLE" IN pkga.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-06-07
MONUMENT TO DAVIS
DESPITE WEATHER VETERANS
REMAIN FOR EVENT.
Wintry Weather Has Forced All of
the Veterans to Leave Camp
Gordon.

Richmond. Va.-Under dull skies and
with a touch OF winter in the air, the
Confederate reunion was devoid today
of any striking features. De ;pite the
unreasonable weather conditions the
crowd has remained for the parade to-
morrow and the unwilling of the Jeffer-
son Davis monument, which will be the
GROWING event of the week.
Chapain-G General j. William Jones
presided at the memorial services held
in the First Baptist Church, addresses
being made by Rev. W. W. Moore and
Rev. Carter Helm Jones. The speakers
paid graceful tributes to Confederate
dead. The service at Monumental
Church was in the nature of an over-
flow meeting, the Rev. Dudley Powers
of Flint, Mich, making the leading ad-
dress.
More than 600 trained voices partici-
pated in the sacred concert tonight, the
programme including war songs and
patriotic airs.
Camp John W. Gordon, where several
thousand soldiers we're chartered, has
been entirely abandoned and the WIS.,
itors have been transferred to homes,
armories and public build ,ngi.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-06-07
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY
Old Foes Join Hands in Decorating
Confederate Graves.

Chicago.-Tales OF Fredericksburg
and Antietam, Bull Run and Murfrees-
boro were told and retold at the memo
rial services for the Confederate dead
held at Oakwoods today under the aus
pices of the Daughters of the Con-
federacy.
Veterans Of the Grand Army of the
Republic joined hands with the Con-
federate soldiers. Former foes cheered
together when J. B. Work, one-time
Union soldier, planted the flag of the
Lost Cause" at the base of the Com
federate monument. A quartette com
posed of Meade post members opened
the services by singing Nearer, My
God, to Thee" Hymns of the battle
field followed, and were taken up by
scores of spectators.
Rev. f. Du N. Duval, rector of St.
Andrews Church, in an address de-
clared the BLACK peril" of today is
larger in the United States than the
yellow peril ever has been.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-06-07
A Sad Mistake.

In my fathers native village lives
Mr.. S., a very deaf old man. During
the summer months he lets his spare
rooms to some of the many pleasure.
seekers who frequent the place, says
q Boston Herald writer, and one day
last summer, while Mr.. S. was In his
garden, a young man of the village
CHANGED by, and the following onyer-
sation took place:
Good morning, Mr.. S."
"Mawnin'."
You've got your house full Of board
ers this summer"
Mr.. S. was picking potato bugs of
from his plants, but he managed to
stop long enough to answer, Yes"
Some nice looking young ladies
among Them" continued the young
man.
Mr.. s. stood up and eyed the pota.
toes critically, then answered:
We'll they'd ought to look purity
good. | just picked two quarts of
bugs off EN-"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-06-07
EACH HAD WEDDING PRESENT.
Mutual Surprise in Condolences Fol.
lowing Marriage.

Last Christmas a middle-aged tin
plate worker married a widow whose
acquaintance he had made but a few
weeks before while working some lit
tie distance away from home.
Sarah" he said, nervously, after
the guests had departed, Il have a
weddin' present for ye,"
What is It. john" said Sarah with
a smirk.
Il 'ope ye won't be Tended. Sarah"
said John, more agitated than ever,
but 1t is-er-er--it Is five of en-
Five of what?" asked Sarah,
Five childrenl' hlurted out John,
desperately. anticipating a seene, Il
didn't tell ye 'ad ehildren-tve OF
EN-"
Sarah TOOK the news calmly; In
fact she appeared relieved.
'Oh, well, John" she said, that do
make it easier for me to tell ye, Five
is not 50 bad as me, whatever. Seven
! ave got"
What" howled John.
Seven" repeated Sarah, compos-
eddy. That is my weddin' present to
ye, John. Ladies' Home Journal.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-06-07
HOW NE sRokE 4 RECORD.
Tsok Last Jump from Forgotten Rub
Der Home Plate.

Billy Powell. greatest hurdler the
west has produced, was referring to
his college days on the Berkeley
track.
There were five In the race. !
drew the extreme outside lane,
which gave me a bad finish stretch.
But | got a peach Of a start, swept
the curve like a yacht On her beam
ends and came down the straight
taking the jumps in beautiful style.
| felt | had a varsity record In me
at that clip, and | threw all my
power into the final strides, Spring
ing for the ninth hurdle l fairly
few through the air, and, dashing
TO the finish, broke the tape, the
worlds record for the low hurdles,
for the 220-dash, and for the run
ming broad jump, the time beng
q fiat, and my last jump over two
hurdles at cnce, clearing As feet and
some inches.
"Whew," exclaimed Ole Snedigar,
why weren't the records ever al
lowed?"
We'll" continued Powell, when
they went to measure that leap,
Col. Edwards started to shove his
cane III. to Indicate my foremost spike
mark, and the stick jumped out Of his
hand. They scraped the short grass
away and found a solid rubber home
plate imbedded where the varsity bat
terry used to practice San Francisco
Chronicle.