davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-03
IS HELD FOR
SELLING LIQUOR
TO BRAVES
NayajOs Hunting for Booze to
be Used During the Autumn
Dances and east Days.

Harry Cooper. United states mar
shall. has returned to Albuquerque
from Gallup. where he went Monday
night to arrest q navajo Indian. ace
cused OF selling Tire water To- the
Indians on the reservation. and en-
%deayoring % incite them to mischief.
Cooper caught his man r~ed-handed.
and "a hearing WAS held Thursday
morning at Gallup. reeulting In his
being bound owe 90 tAc ih.ed States
grand jury.
The NaVaioz are preparing fHr
their IAN dances said Mr.. Cooper.
"Iud they are using ali kinds and
sorts OF schemes 10 procure Whiskey.
in order DO get worked up for the uc-
casion. The Bookkeeping Is being done
hy "a party of bad Indians, who scem-
iugly do not care % straw for the fed
er1i laws against liquor selling.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-03
TIE OKLAHOMA CAMPAIGN.

Some of the democratic Lenders and
organs I'm oklahoma are laying TO
their souls the natterlng JUNCTION, says
the Kansas City Journal. that the re-
pubIicaus are 1t sea as b. the issues
and attitudes Of the coming cam
paign. The democrats are concerned
only with the election returns. and
men and measures are Of importance
10 them only TO proportion to their
ability TO catch votes In their zeal
to frame a constitution that would.
appeal 90 thc greatest aggregate
amount or prejudice. and 20 supple
mcnt this casuistical victory by OUT
agcous violations " every principle
Of fairness ANA Justice in the matter Of
boundary lines, they have already
%overreached themselves and It should
not be difficult for the republicans 81
the new state 20 60 into the campaign
with a platform that would appeal to
every falr-minded. patriotic ana pub
lic-spirlted voter.
n there are not enough Of these to
defeat the democracy. the republicans
can afford Co. lose, and IL the rcpub-
licans cannot collect enough material
out Of the laundering work Of the con-
stitution makers 10 frame such a plat
form. they deserve to lose. Whatever
the result may be. 1t may be taken
for assured that the republican at.i-
tude on the great issues before the
people win not Dee predicated upon the
deprivation Of amy VOTERS Of their
rights nor upon the assumption hat a
majority Of the people OF the now
state are booze fighters"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-03

10 IS now az 90 the people oi New
Mexico 10 convince the federal govern
ment that the honest and industrious
citizens and Taxpayers ~ the terri
tory 90 not approve Of the gang oi
politicians and grancrs In charge In
yestiratious 81 the men In the saddle
has Intensified the conviction ai
Washington that The people Of Ne"
Mexico are Incapable and unfit Tor
self-government Thus the whole
Is condemned on account
Of the actions OF O. Few The federal
Government should have the support
Of the people ln cleaning the rascals
out then proceed 20 demonstrate mat
we are able to keep them out.-Ros-
wen Record
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-03

I|"-| -ITI 40 10 HHU ~
M UE M ard fttrlfhfnN fhat fHtF
afH fH aarieH - vain At hsf whrr aH
anai ia De- nanr HH hseHn uene
"A. ami.. Csliir ChaIsra ans u.awNr
Hlfmsa. ans boz o fsa hnurs d. urEan d IH
...f RELAY BE- BE- lr healthy a rl.Id aa
r.rrnia ..rfI aIsh Co. Mrs a. I john
fian lIafan Mass Fnr safe 81 an duar
asts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-03

Even though It mas look suspicious
ly like making a virtue of neces-
our ancient and somewhat ec-
neighbor at santa Re surren-
uucondltionally. and M over
o. the side o. honest government as
witness ;h5 following The patriotic
aud iustice-loving citizens 81 the ter
tltory ask nothing but "a fair. Just ana
honest administration OF affairs They
desire competent and honorable men
in office. That sounds very good. nut
atui. ln view ~ DIS long record OF
immunity. safety demands that we treat
him after the amer 90 our Mctho-
dist brethren. and take him e while
uu ~arubgrion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-03

orr INV TELEPHONE NUMBER :
T~uETN-SIN tlGl. REMEMBER THERE =
AIN \ 4 COURTEOUS CLERK READY
To TAKE NOUR OgnEE. NJ NATTER
SNAIL 4. q. RAJ A GO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-03
F. KELEHER

Harne-s. saddles. SaddlcrN, IEattcr.
Findings Paints
Before bus iug examine cur Cuosis and
Isrisss~ aud ave money.
40s WEST CENTRAL AVENUE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-03

CONCEDED THE HESr KIDNEN wArHR
~ EARru. TAfMooD ~ SPRINGS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-03

p 60 said That the trees on an nv-
cf.s. section ~ government timber
land average 200 feet, board measure
each. and The government does NOT ate
ans timber Go De sold 40 less than
three dollars "a thousand. board meas
ure. Hence. the United states re-
cor,os for three trees. without seil-
ing the land, O little more than the
territory has received thus Gar for tV"
acres. laud timber aud aii So won-
dor an iuvsatigatiou has been Thought
necessary Ana why should the tcr-
ritor, uot sell the timber and hold "n
tn thc i1nd2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-03

l. q Morning 4aumaI want al too hiEh a
nrIre ID ~, fnr .nmr nen hnardene
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-03

wholesome. large Way. Nothing hus-
tered or fluttered him. Parade had no
attraction for him. Mere glitter,
whether OF action or language, never
caught him. He adhered 20 plain
living and high thinking. and set
store by what was genuine and sub
siahtial
NJ was good. therefore. 70 meet such
q veteran occupying O seat among the
mighty. ana mlghticr because Of his
characteristic than some 81 those
around him. Ills presence was restful
ana Inspiring. and 70 told ia both a
personal and q political way.
Mr. PuRh, Mr. Morgan and Mr.. Pet
.tue. nIl men - note ~ whom An
bama Was proud. have quilted the
stage within O. short time. and the
st1ie ana the country are poorer be-
cause 81 il. They are described as
OF the old school The phrase is vague
as applied to men vino kept up with
me procession So we'll. and rendered
d. much valuable public service SO late
IN life. M. Morgan 90 particular fol-
lowed AN the change ri his time with
rare appraisement OF their value. and
was "a statesman OF d school oi
progress. which ig always new.
Frequent complaint Is made be-
cause ~ Tho fact that certain parties
in different paris Of the town. seem
to hin they have tire right to use
the bubble street ag "a private store
house. or course. this is not intend
cd To apply to materials used 10 the
construction % new buildings: the
new house always has the right oi
way. and nobody Sc going to complain
Of a temporary obstruction Of that
sort. but shops or factories should not
appropriate the public street perma-
nently by keeping o. constantly itlied
with goods aud chatlels which ought
10 be put In the house OF In the back
yard. II Isn't giving the public a
sounre deal-aud the streets belong to
the public.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-03

SPEND 4 NNCNTtuN At TAAMooD
nor SPRINGS. rIS F~iHsT-GIA~< AND
EASN To REACH.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-03

The twelve thousand deserted farm.
.p th.s state says the Buffalo 81 ~.
Commercial certainly Indicate ID dis'
mrbiur tendency in the rural p"pul'-
tion. The Young people drift Coo The
.DitIcs or eo west and whom the eide
er die the farms are often lvf un-
cultivated The hope ot bettorm'n'
.bere lie. lu country life being made
moro ."LIr.-lIAo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-03

Professor Lowell the astronomer
hos succeeded Boo photographic 3D.
fuubic canal ON Mars Perhaps say
th, R,Oord-Herall thev have double
canals on Mars merely for the uur-
posse 10 giving the government 1922 "r-
rortuuity fo furnish employment Cor
the many who are unable to nud other
Jobs ou thlt planet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-03

rhe war on the trusts may have
...r fierce aud mercilose Hui iho
ra..s are si1l doing husines and tHe
ruHIID o. paying higher prices tHln
e,,. lsr the n~cccssarics 20 ifc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-03

The Florida Tlmcs-uni'n f' 't
Isnt tho uuwrittcn laws fhll snake
trouble in That state. but ihe uro.-
abundance 81 the written ONES AND
,h. same trouble seems tu aff.c, rolr-
N 8r the states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-03

Thr Roswell Record Ana
na Teddy s. meddling With th, ra'i-
road maH carrying graft The Sew
Mcz... PIunierbund Is not alone boz
Don. m..rt
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-20
Governor Huuhes' New Plan

The public utility bill now pending
In the New York legislature has the
governor of the state behind it. His
forceful personality will be felt in the
battle that must be fought before it
can become a law. The bill is popular
throughout the state, but powerful in
terests are arrayed against 1t, and
Governor Hughes may be forced TO &C.
cept many unwelcome amendments in
order to gain the control he desires.
The bill abolishes all commissions
in New York charged with the super
vision of public service corporations
in order to establish two new public
new commissions is to consist of five
members to be appointed by the ex-
ecutive. The bill proceeds on modern
lines, forbidding preferences, discrim.
nations and passes. The two new
commissions are empowered by it to
establish just and reasonable rates.
to order adequate service as to cars.
schedules, power, safety appliances
and the like; to investigate accidents;
to prescribe the forms of accounts and
reports of the companies; to subpoena
witnesses and administer oaths, and
so on.
Better still, the pending bill EN-
powers the two commissions 10 prevent
initiation and overcapitalization, pre-
venting alike the issuance of any bonds
or stocks based upon the possible, the
future, or mere speculative estimates.
A franchise cannot be transferred
without the consent of the commission
in charge of ii, and in case of merger
the joint capitalization must not exceed
the combined capital of the companies
joined together.
OF the two commissions. one Is to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-20

have jurisdiction In the city of New
York, and the other in the remainder
of the state, and both are to supervise
all public service corporations except
telephone companies. Governor Hughes
hopes to add telephone companies to
the tasks of the commissions next
year.
The pending bill is known in New
York as the Page-Nlerritt BILL but it is
really a Hughes bill, and the pro-
gramme of the reform of the new gov
ernor largely depends upon it. If he
can put it through and put it into sue
cessfu1 operation, New York's agrees.
i've reform governor will accomplish
before the eyes of the entire country,
at the source of nearly all mergers and
combinations, a great work, and this
is why a powerful lobby has been or
ganized to defeat the bill.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-20
Anticipating The Canal

The canal cannot be completed III
1913, four hundred years after Balboa
stood ON Culebra hill perhaps and
looked at the Pacific ocean. At any
rate he stood on some hill after cross
ing the Atlantic to gaze upon that other
and vaster ocean which stretches away
to the sunrise lands. This occurred on
September %, 1913, and after he had
cast his eyes on the waters he de-
scended to the shore, where he pro-
ceeded TO annex the entire Pacific
ocean to the possessions of his SOW
ereign in far away Madrid. The bold
explorer fell into quarrels and disgrace
soon afterwards, and he was put to
death on the isthmus in 1917 But his
execution by his jealous associates
does not lessen his fame or the his
toric value of his discovery.
The hope has been that the canal
could be opened four hundred years
after Balboa saw the Pacific ocean,
but no one now believes that can be
done. Recent visitors at the isthmus
both from the hall of Congress and
from the commercial organizations in
the larger cities of the country express
the opinion, however that it will be
possible to open the canal in 1915. and
that is now the year that all are look
ing forward to as the first day of water
communication between the worlds
two big oceans.
Beyond a doubt the calling in of
army engineers is the last evolution of
administration that will take place.
The limelight will now be abolished,
and the digging will go on in sys-
tematic and business-like manner. The
army officers will not be worried by
governmental red tape, for they have
been accustomed to it ever since they
entered the service, and they will know
just how to make 1t conform to steady
and persistent digging of the canal.
The ups and downs of this world
are shown anew in the fact that the
digging of the canal has passed wholly
out of the hands of Spain. the nation
| that discovered the isthmus and the
Pacific ocean-a nation that held the
impress her language and traditions
upon them, and yet when Opening Day
comes at the isthmus. be it in 1916 or
1926 she will be but looker-on at
Vienna.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-20
30 so: these are the limbs of the plot.
King Henry VIII.
Iron Production

The blowing in of the furnaces at
Admission is an indication that the pro
duction of Alabama will be pushed to
even larger figures than those of 1906.
The production of the state last year
was 1,674,S4S tons, and the output of
January and February justifes the
hope that at least 100000 tons of Ala
bama iron will be produced this year
The production In the country is
doubled every ten years, and the pre-
dction is freely made that the years
output in this country will be 26,6o0,-
900 tons, as against 25,307191 tons in
1906. In 1901 the production was but
15,S7S,354 tons. AS things are going
the production of 1911 will be far in
excess of twice the total of 1901. To
show how the present year is outrun-
ming the two previous years we give
the production of January and Febru-
airy in the three years:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-20
Lack of Hotel Room.

Every time / go to one of the hotels
in Birmingham to stop see the need of
Il new hotel here" said a travelling man
yesterday. Birmingham hotels are all
right so far as they go, but they do not
60 far enough. There is always greater
demand for hotel space than there is
supply and frequently a man is unable
10 get adequate hotel accommodations.
Every other southern city Is having
new steel frame hotel building erected
now or already has one. Atlanta has
the Piedmont, Chattanooga is getting
new hotel, Montgomery has one new
hotel is being built in Mobile, and num-
Der of other cities in tie south. much
smaller than Birmingham are to have
modern hotels.
Birmingham boasts of being the most
progressive southern city, and still she
is last TO have a freproof steel fran
hotel. 1t is time some of Birmingham
citizens were warking up to the needs"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-20

From the New York World.
on Joan of Arc. at is the young women
who see most clearly into life. They are
its true interpreters Think of tia girl
of II chief commander of the army of a
nation, Think of Juliet, not IA; Imogen,
II; Cordela. under IS! Always Shakes
pear puts the burden of ethical respon-
sibility on young girls
Nowadays it is more likely to be Gwen
dolen, II, and Maud, Is, at the matinee
munching caramels and bearing their
burden of ethical responsibility lightly to
all outward appearances. But why not?
There are no more armies for young girls
to command and mamma monopolizes the
leadership of social reform movements
Having no great dramas of their own to
perform, they delegate the duty of inter-
preting life to the playwright, to the
great profit of the syndicate.
Yet many women have made themselves
the interpreters of our national life to a
point where the question about every
thing, with Podsnap, is whether it will
bring blush to the cheek of the young
person. The young miss is TO America
what the British matron is to England
the censor of morals whose verdict is final
and irrevocable. There are ungallant
souls who begin to regard her as good
deal more of a nuisance than as an in
terpreter of life.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-20
FAMOUS FIELD BROTHERS

the study of theology after his graduation
sroily WiliNins< college, wheys..s4 dis
brothers, save Cyrus. We're educated, and
became a pastor in st. Louis, and later
in West Springfield Mass, until in 1854
he became editor of the Evangelist, a
Presbyterian weekly in this city, which
was the rival of the Observer, the Oldest
religious weekly in the country, and with
which it had number of editorial tits ia
the days when personal journalism was
SO marked feature of newspaper work
in this city. The Evangelist was founded
in 1882 to promote "reviyals and missions.
temperance and other reforms" 1t was
the organ of United Presbyterianism, and
the name of DR.. Field became as PROM
inent in connection with it as did that of
DR.. $. Ireaneus Prime with the Observer,
both of them contributing many columns
of travel, observation and reflection TO
their respective papers, which afterward
were gathered in volumes which were
popular with their admirers Dr. Fields
typical works We're From the Lakes OF
Killarney to the Golden Horn" ION the
Desert" and "Old Spain and New Spain"
He also wrote the life of his eminent
brothers, David Dudley Field. The later
years of his life were spent in the Berk-
shires, where he had beautiful home.
After he retired on account of age from
the editorship of the Evangelist it was
merged with Christian Work. whose edi-
tor, Maj. Marshall Fl. Bright, has just
died
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-20
Depository and Depository.

Very few persons nPw observe the dis
tnction between the word 'depositary'
and depository. saia an old bank Off
cial. There is a marked distinction, how
ever and | remember when 1t was COM
monty understood ana appreciated. De-
pository is place. where things are
lodged or deposited fbr safekeeping. De-
positary is the person or institution that
receives something On deposit For ex-
ample a warrant warehouse is deposit
tory for cotton. while bank is a deposit
tary that receives money, receipts for it.
and pays it out upon proper vouchers.
since so many people have an idea
that the two words mean one and the
same thing, some Of the up-to-date die
tionary makers are beginning to accept
the careless usage and give depository
as one of the meaning of depository. On
the other hand Webster and other high
class authorities continue to maintain the
distinction, for under depository the
definition starts off with. one with whom
any thing is lodged in trust and under
depository. "a place where The United
States government still insists on the
distinction. The treasury department al
Ways refers to the bank where the gov
eminent funds are to be deposited as
the depostary. Ind this sense. of course,
the bank is an aJent for receiving and
holding itself responsible 1t makes no
matter to the goveJnment where the bank
puts the money flor safekeeping. But
Notwithstanding me official term many
banks throughout the country have the
phrase government depository printed
on their window9 Thus il is that words
often come to hdve a changed meaning"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-20
Outdser Sports

Today the baseball season will be
opened by the playing of the first pro-
fessional game. The pennant winners
of the National league will meet the
pennant winners of the Southern
league, and the acute observer will be
enabled to measure the differences be-
tween a bigleague team and team in
Glass A. There is a difference, but
that difference Is not SO wide and i'm
possible as to take away all possibility
of runs from the minor leaguers. The
preliminary or practice season is but a
school of training, and to the casual
observer it may have no meaning, but
the student of the favorite American
outdoor sport will not fail to gather
from the practice games many points
of interest. The players themselves
are at school, and 1t will be strange
indeed II the home team does not
gather more instruction from them
than the visiting team does. True, the
visiting team may need exercise and
the hardening of muscles only, but the
player who does not acquire some in
formation from a game is one who has
reached his high-water mark. A player
who is not receptive is a player with
out future, and the public soon know
what ails him.
The game itself becomes each year
more skillfu1 and more interesting. Its
hold upon the patrons of outdoor sports
is constantly deepening, and happy in
deed is the league that consists of we'll
balanced teams. The fortunate league
n one that has no team that can be
consigned at once and beyond recall
to the last division. Every team should
have first-division aspirants, and that
is, it is believed, the condition of the
Southern league this year, for no two
persons agree when they attempt to
name the four second-division teams
of the approaching season. All the
teams may not expect to win the pen
nant, but all do expect to finish the
season listed in the first division.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-20
DESIGNATED Depositaries

Governor Conner has named sixty
four banks, state and national, as
places in which the state may deposit
million dollars. more or less, until
that money is needed for actual use.
The chances are that the sixty-four
banks will hold a million dollars of the
states money nearly all the time The
sixtyfour banks are well distributed
over the entire state, and the benefits
of the new bill Will therefore be gem
orally felt. The states money will in
this way be at once returned TO the
circulation of the state, and many a
man who secures a loan at his home
bank will be indebted to the new de-
positary law without knowing it.
The antiquated plan of storing the
states ready money in a vaalt in the
capitol was happily abolished before
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-20
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
Pleased With Liuhts.

u like the electric signs on the streets
of Birmingham" said Preston Arkwright
who is associated with H. NJ. Atkinson in
the management of the Atlanta, Birming-
ham and Atlantic railroad, the Birming-
ham Iron company and other large In
forests in the south. Il like to see these
signs because they beautity theSstreets
of city and give them an appearance
of life and activity that is lacking when
the signs are absent.
I'VE propose an ordinance In Atlanta
to permit the erection of electric signs
but it is being opposed by some of the
merchants, who claim that 1t would de-
tract from the appearance of the city
think that it adds more than any other
one thing to the looks of Birmingham S
streets, and I am glad that the electric
sign is permitted here and hope 1t
will never be abolished =