davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-17

How ala they ever have a terrific.
rial fair before The fstaucia vale,
was settled '-Estancia News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-17

China can not be blamed FOR send
ing Mr.. Wa back to Washington as its
minister. China has reached An era
when Il is likely to wan to find out
a good many things, and the way 10
find out il 10 ask questions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-17
What the Editors
Offhe
Are Saying


Cfncit.
The EstanCia valley has rcrtsirh,
earned the title. THE garden spot -
Sew Mexico. -Esiaucia Ncws.
Governor Curry. o. New Mexico,
seems to forget that his immediate
predecessor has some friends in that
teirrurN-El Paso Times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-17

Lillian Russell says divorce is tho
greatest blessing the world can be-
stow? Think of the liberal hand with
which the world showers lis blessings
upon Lillian.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-17

~ there De- no more in Presldcni
Roosetclt's utierauces on statehood
than in the great square deal noises
~ the past. NeW Mevico's only hope
IS iu the election uf lsmnefaiic
northumberland Record.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-17

A Wall street firm tells it, business
neighbors. friends and patrons that
the demand for %judicious regulation
Of public service and other great cor
porations Is as rational as it Is uni
versal: thai the public Is entitled to
protection against gambling and frauo
In security issuing. that enforcement
OF proper laws Is not a campaign
against wealth and property and in
dustry. that a Willingness to discard
immoral and dishonest methods would
have done infinitely more good to the
traders in wall street thar
wild clamor against regulation and
executive championship OF the rights
and interests OF the people.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-17

A strike was appropriately preclui-
tatcd the other day at 81. Paul city
Hospital by a nurse named Alvina
Hammer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-17

Poor Cassie CHADWICK had much
worse luck than many much worse
graucrs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-17

There's not much trouble a-bruin
down iu Louisiana after sI. only
tracks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-17

"MANY COMPLAINTS and just
ones at that are made concerning the
isufhciency and poor water service
and the uncertainty and poor quality
of electric lights furnished boy the
santa Fc Water and Light company. a
corporation whose principal aim
seems 10 be to get AN ID can out of the
consumers and give a. little as possi-
bile In returu.f-The Almanac.
You might Try 10 collect that $1,000
again.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-17

performed. but the little acrobat lid
not improve. ON the contrary, SO
lost 50 much blood during and aise'
the operation that the physician
thought she must surely die. She r
talned consciousness, but grew weaker
and weaker from day 10 day. until last
Friday evening the surgeons decide !
hat to save her life there was onls
one possible expedient
There was a fighting chance f'r
6eT- they concluded. II some one could
be found who was willing TO sacri-
flee his or her blood for the opera
ton OF TRANSMISSION. II was only p
chance Al best. and the hospital hal
no funds with which 10 hire any one
So an advertisement was put in the
papers. calling for volunteers. o al
telling them where 10 report. When
the gentleman at whose place they
were 10 report went to business bright
ana early next morning he was much
sUrprised to find a half dolsa young
women awaiting his arrival. an1 a
4 aen more came while he was inter
viewing the first group.
Finally he picked out five healthy
looking applicants and sent them to
the German hospital 10 interview the
physician Who was 30 charge Of Miss
Whites case. Then. says the Herald.
he locked his office door and went
away for the rest Of the day. 1t vas
well for his peace Of mind hat he did
so. for when a Herald reporter called
.hree times during the afternoon there
VAS on each occasion a crowd of from
live To a dozen men and who
lad come in answer 10 the advertise
nent, while cards and notes from a
core more had been left at the door"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-17
In our new lines of Fall
and Winter Shoes for
Men, Women and Chill
dren, while none Of the
quality has been Sacd-
feed for appearance
sake. They wear just
as well as they look We .
fit them carefully 10 in
sure perfect ease

MEMS Patent colt Shoes S3so Co ST
Mems Wei Ed Shoes Ssso 60 -
Mems Calf skin saoe Sses Go s3.5a
Mems Heavy Caa Ss Si.s5 e.
S8uu.
Womeae Patent kll Shoes - io s.
wamsns NIa Kil SHOES Ssso to s..
Womfn- u.rFa1 Shoes Si.so tn
Sssz.
Shgss lar uaye end CHRIS ~ to Ssso
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-17

OVER IN the artesian belt a mum
her II hitherto respectable editors are
telling OF good sized fish that come up
from the subterranean flow. Evidently
something has been flowing besides
water.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-17

THE GENTLEMAN who placed the
deceased cat in the can have
same by applying To Martin Tierney
street commissioner and paying for
this advertisement. No questions
asked
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-04
BN LA C0RTR DIX DlS1RlTO
DEL DISTRlT0 JUDICIAL Din San JUAN, Pr
Estados Unidos de America. }
Ell Presidente :
de los EstadOs UnidOs. }

PoR CUANTo habiendo presentado
Ell abogado don Gabriel Guerra. una
moci6n a nombre de Alexandra Guaps.
solicitando Ell dominic de la siguiente
hnca:
"Predio de terreno radicado en- Ell
barrio de ''Sabana Llama, de Rio
Piedras, compuesto de dos cuerdas,
equivalentes Is areas y 90 centia-
reas, colindaute por el Este con Mr..
Thomas E. Martin, Julio y Jesds Ri
vera; al Oeste, con Nemesia Villegs S
y Enrique Tonge; al Sur, Mr.. T. E.
Martini y al Norte, Enrique Tonge y
la American Railroad Company y
Ell camino viejo."
PoR TANTO y habiendose ordenado
por el Honorable Pedro de Audrey,
Juez de la Secci6n Primera de esta
Corte, sc publique la peticion por
tres veces en- un periodico de los de
mayor circulation de esta Ciudad,
para que los que Sc cream con alg1n
derecho real sobre Ell inmueble des-
critic, las personas ignoradas quie-
nespueda perjudicar la inscription y
en- general todo Ell que desee oponer-
sc pueda efectuarlo dentro del termi-
no de sesenta dias naturales, libro Ell
presente en- San Juan de Puerto Rico
a 28 de Febrero de Ioo7.-Jose E. Fl
gueras, Secretario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-04

frances. Los vistas estimaron
que valia 10 menos IS dollars, y
como el mOderno Creso Sc ME
ga a pagar los derechos CORES
pondientes a esta tasa, la pelu-
ca ha quedado depositada, ms
truyendose Ell indispensable ex-
pediente para yer como Sc re-
suelve en- deflnitiva question
tan peliaguda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-04
La peluca de Rockefeller

Una peluca que el archimi-
.llonario Rockefeller compro ell
aiio pasado en- Francia y que
tralo a los Estados Unidos, es
obleto en- estos momentos de TN
culioso litigio con la Admins
TRACTION.
Por de pron.o la peluca esta
depositada
Rockefeller declare EN- la
Aduana .lne 81 valor de aquel
posl,1o era de cien suses; cinco
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-04
LA PR|MERA ENCAJtRA


guapo. (Ademas de ser hel moso,
el Principe era bueno. En- vez de
entregarse a la holganza V a los
placeres, recorria disfrazado ell
RENO, visitando detenidamente
los mas apartados rincones DON
lie sc refugiaba la pobreza 6 Ell
iCuantas vecd,s los malos re-
cibieron justo castigo y los vir-
tuosos recompepsa impensada,
gracias a que ell noble joven ha.
bia, por ST mismo, descubierto
la verdad!
Su augusta padre, que va era
muy viejecito y le amaba con
passion, deseo abdicar en- el, pero
antes quiso que sc casase VEN
tajosamente. Distintos emba-
jadores recorrieron todos los i'm
perios del mundo para conocer
a las ilustres princesas, pero
cuando 10 supo el Principe, de-
Clar6 a su padre que va habia
elegido Compa1lera y que no
ambicionaba la Corona, pref.
riendo una vida oscura Y mo-
desta a los esplendores del
trOnO.
-Senor-dijo-es mi amada
un dechado de virtud y ]aborio-
sidad; sin duda, la mas admi
rable artista que conoci. Nadie
realiza mayOres primOres con
Ia guia. Un hada debi6 ser su
maestro.
Deseoso Ell Rey de averiguar
ST era cierta la afirmacion, en-.
VIC secreta mente a varias da-
mas de reConOCidO saber en- ell
bordado, para que buscasen por
todas parties a la misteriosa ar
tista, pues ansiaba conocerla
Reunieronse al POGO tempo
muchas bordadoras de merito
que hacian en- telas costosas, fl
ligranas con sedas, oro'y plata.
Cast todas estaban deforma-
das por el trabajo y avejenta-
das; ninguna podia ser la pro-
metida del Principe. Enterado
este de los deseos del Rey y
acatandolos, convoco a la Corte
Y al pueblo, entrandO en- Pala-
clio aCompanado de gentes hu-
mildes. Entire elias venia una
nina de incompatible hermosu-
ra, vestida con modestia. Blan-
ca era la tunica que la envol-
via. recubriendo su peCho y
cuello una tela sut,l. Cuyos hi
los artisticamente entrelazados
formaban un dibujo precioso, a
traves del Cual sc trasparentaba
la plel, sin menOsCabO del pu-
dor.
Absortos quedaron todos al
yer aquel prOdigio. Las bor-
dadoras mas inteligentes no
acertaban a comprender Ell Sc
CretO del arte maravillOso con
que estaban unidos centenares
de hilos. sin cOlOres vivOs nj
metales preClosos que les ador-
nasen. Que maya os ha ense-
nado?-la pregunto el Rey.-
SenOr. --Contest0 la nina arrO-
dillandOse ante Ell MOnarCa,-
soy huerfana y pobre, 10 que
veis son sencillOs remiendos he
chos con paciencia en- las ropas
heredadas de mi madre. Mi
maestro fue Ia neCeSidad.
ASi sc invento el enCaje que
tanto dinero vale, fabricado des-
de entOnCes pOr gentes v1rtuo-
sas, pobres y paclentes, con des-
tino a las opulentas princesas,
porque estas no olvidan que lie
60 a ser Reina la primera enca-
]era. Y colorin colorado.
x.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-04
u0NfSlA kEREADA ANTlBlLI01A
DE ]. IT. BLANCO

Con 81 uso desapar>ce el extr efIi-
miento, indigestion, dolores de cabs-
"a, jaqueca, bills, 1cido del est6maxo,
en- general todos los desarreglss pro
ducidos por ell estomago & intestinos.
E&rneActH 10 DInssee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-29
TWIN" WAS GAME
BUT Al KAUFMAN
WAS STRONGER
Kaufman-SuIIivan Fight Has
Unique Windup
0UTF0UGHT BOSTON Man
Eastern Fighter Showed Great Game
moss Throughout. But Decision
Was Given Against Him,
OUTFOUGHT BOSTON MAN

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20. - AL
Kaufman of this city was awarded
the decision over Jack (Twin Sulli-
van OF Boston ut the end of twenty
five rounds at the Colma Athletic club
here.
In the twenty-first round Sullivan,
seemingly beaten, stalled at every OPP
pOrtunity and went to close quarters.
The next round was Kaufman's. The
twenty-thir,l round was tame, but in
1t Sullivan was cheered because OF
his uphill fight
AS Referee Roche rendered his de-
cision In favor of Kaufman, Sullivan
threw his arms around his opponents
neck and kissed him on the cheek.
The fight up to the tenth round was
practically an even affair. After that,
however, Kaufman forged to the front
and was never In danger again. Sulli-
van did his best work in the early
rounds, and for time it looked as
though he might win 1t was a give
and take affair up to the tenth, with
Sullivan having the better of 1t.
In the sixteenth round Kaufman cut
loose. He forced Sullivan from one
end Of the ring TO the other, landing
almost at will with lefts and rights to
the jaw. He tried to put Sullivan out
and In doing SO weakened himself and
showed that he lacked that one re-
quisite, Il Knockout punch.
From this time on one round was q
repetition of the other. sullivan show.
ed great gameness throughout the bal
ance of the fight. In almost every one
of the following rounds II seemed GER
tain that he must go tn the mat from
the grueling shower of right and left
swings TO the jaw, hut he always toed
the scratch. although apparently In
great distress. He stalled continually
to save himself from punishment
Kaufman thereafter devoted his at
tacks To Sulivans stomach and dur
ing the last few rounds put in severa
vicious punches, any one of which
seemed powerful enough to put ou
any ordinary man.
The fight. in so far as Kaufman was
concerned. was a great disappoint
ment to the spectators, inasmuch as
II developed the fact that the Califor
Man does not by far display the cham
pionship caiber with which he has
been credited.
The fight also developed the fac
that Kaufman lacks both vim and vi
ciousness. After the fight Sullivan
claimed he had injured his right hant
during the sixth round, but If such was
the case 1t was not apparent to TIT
spectators. Kaufman clearly outfough
Sullivan in all but n few rounds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-29
ONLY FOUR TOWNS
|NCOUNTY SHOW
AN INCREASE
Population Of II Towns Is De-
creasing
BENNINGTON ONE THOUSAND
Readsboro Also Makes Healthy Gain
and Manchester, Dorset and
Arlington Increase Slightly.
BENNINGTON ONE THOUSAND

Is the population of Bennington in
creasing, Is a question that can now
be answered in the affirmative. In
1900 when the last census was taken
the population of Bennington was
1898. Today 1t is slightly in excess of
5000. This Is not very rapid in
crease but 1t means a good healthy
growth and will undoubtedly maintain
Bennington's place as fourth town in
the state In size, the first three being
Burlington, Rutland and Barre.
The figures for this year are not the
result of census but are deduced
from the poll tax returns which have
recently been compiled at the office of
the secretary OF state and covering all
the towns in the state.
In 1900 when Bennington had a pop
ulation of 1898 there were 1877 poll-tax
payers. This shows that % and one
third per cent of the population was
in the list of poll.tax payers. This
year the number of poll-tax payers in
town is 2099 and, figuring that these
form % and one-third per cent of the
population, the population was on the
first day of last April exactly 5000.
Below is printed a table giving the
names of the towns of Bennington
county and the number of poll-tax pay.
ers this year. in 1900 and in 1890
From this can be easily figured what
towns In Bennington county are in.
creasing In population and what are
losing. Following are the figures for
the three years:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-29
MUST PAY ALlMONY
r. w. Taft Adjudged in Contempt of
Franklin County Court.

St Adams, Nov. 27.-Franklin coun-
ty court which convened September 10
was at nine o'clock this evening al
iourned without day The day was
busy one in clearing the docket of odd
cases. The principal decision render
ed was that in the proceedings for con-
tempt of court against Russell w. Taft
of Burlington, growing out of the div.
The order follows:
This petition seeks the enforcement
Of certain orders of the court made in
this cause at the September term
1906, to wit: The payment of three
dollars per week agreed to be paid by
the petitionee Or. w. Taft, to the pet
itioner, (Winona l.. Taft from the
time such payment ceased until Octo'
Der |, 1906; the payment of 1856 per
month beginning with the month of DC
tober, 1906 until further order of court.
Upon full hearing we find that there
is due and remaining unpaid from the
petitionee to the petitioner, on account
of the money so ordered to be paid,
about 5000 according to the admission
of the petitionee. We are unable to
find that the petitionee could not have
complied with the orders of the court,
in the exercise of reasonable endeavor
in that behalf and we therefore ad-
judge the petitionee in contempt of
court in manner and form as alleged
In the petition.
If the petitionee shall pay to the
clerk of the Franklin county court on
or before the first day of the next
term of this court, for the benefit of
the petitioner, sum equal to the sew
eral payments now In arrears, with in
terest thereon from the time each pay
ment came due, and also pay the
monthly installments of $16.66 as the
same shall hereafter become due under
said order, and further shall pay the
petitioners counsel on or before the
| first day of January, 1908, the sum of
$45.40, same being their charges and
| expenditures on account of this pre-
ceeding, then the petitionee shall be
purged of contempt.
And 1t is further. ordered that in case
the petitionee does not purge himself
of contempt, as hereinbefore proyid-
| ed that he shall be confined In close
Jail until he complies with said orders
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-29
sWINDLER PASSES sa25 CHECK
G. M. Haskell of Rutland Takes Worth
less Paper for Diamond.

Rutland, Nov. PC. NJ Haskell,
jeweler of No. q Merchants row was
last Friday cleverly swindled out of
1925 by a man giving his name as p.
f. Eyers. purporting to come from
New York City, who passed bogus
check in payment for a diamond ring
which he bought for $205. He gave
Mr.. Haskell certified check on the
Merchants bank of New York City for
S225 and was given his change, $40 in
bills. On presenting the check at the
Clement bank in this city Mr.. Haskell
was told by the Cashier that there was
some doubt as to its being good. Cash
Ter c. II. Harrington Immediately tel
egraphed to New York City and found
That there was no such bank there but
that there was bank called the Mer-
chants National bank. The check was
certified to by the cashier of the sup
posed Merchants bank and as the man
appeared to be all right Mr.. HASKELL
did not question it.
Evers Is about five feet eight inches
in height and weighs about 200 pounds
and when he came into the store he
visited withrt the proprietor, for about
half hour and by his intelligent con-
versation and good manners disarm-
ed whatever suspicion Mr.. Haskell
might have had.
A travelling man who was showing
goods to Mr.. Haskell at the time when
some doubt was expressed about the
matter made the remark that 1t was
surely all right, as the man was GER
tainly no crook and the check was un-
doubtedly good and he would be glad
to take it in payment of goods.
Shortly after passing the check the
swindler took the evening train for
Troy, N. Y, buying ticket of con-
ductor of the train for that place. He
has not been heard from since al
though the New York police have been
notified and are on the watch for him
Mr.. Haskell has been In the jewelry
business in this city for the last %
years and this is the first time he has
been swindled and 1t will probably be
the last time he will take check from
stranger even If 1t is certified to by
J the cashier Of bank.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-29
MASONIC DISTRICT MEETING
viii Be Held With Adoniram Lodge at
Manchester, Feb. IA.

Manchester, Nov. 27,-George l..
Woodcock, d. ID. G. NJ. of the second
Masonic District has called meeting
for this district to be held at the lodge
rooms of Adoniram Lodge at Manches'
tire Center on the evening of February
14th, 1908, for the purpose of the ex-
emplification of the esoteric work of
the three symbolic degrees of Free
masOnary.
The work as outlined by R. w. Bro.
Woodcock will consist of the working
of the second degree by Adoniram
Lodge No. AZ of Manchester, and the
third degree by Tucker Lodge No. As
Of North Bennington, while the lee
lures of all three degrees will be run
by the various lodges of the district
A collation. will be served
The lodges comprising this district
are Mt. Anthony No. 10 of Bennington
Adoniram No. AZ of Manchester, Tuck
er No. AS of North Bennington, Red
Mountain No. So of Arlington, and
Pownal No. 1903 of Pownal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-29
7'H7--=a=~--
A FIRE AT WALllNGFORO
Business Building and House Burned
Loss of $4,000.

Wallingford. Nov. pa fire which
broke out about O'Clock this morning
destroyed the Sabin building, a two
story wooden structure, the Oldest
structure of its kind in town. An ad.
joining house, owned and occupied by
Miss Winnie Hill was also burned.
The fire started in pile OF wood in
the Sabin building from some IN
known cause. The probable loss Is be-
tween $4,000 and $1,000. The loss on
the Sabin building is partially covered
by insurance and there is small III
surance on the Hill house.
The Sabin building, owned by q. D..
Sabin, was occupied by a hardware
store conducted by George Sabin, the
grocery store of e. ]. Duval the fifth
and sixth grades of the village school,
and as headquarters for the Royal
Arcanum and Woman's Relief Corps.
These two societies lost all their para
prehnalia.
Rutland was asked to send aid and
a steamer was loaded on special
train but just before starting word was
sent that no further aid was needed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-29
"PRINcE ALBERT" RELEASED
Eccentric Milton Character not the
Criminal Wanted.

Milton, Nov. 26.--"Prince Albert"
has returned from Burlington where
he was taken on suspicion of being a
fugitive from justice, but it was found
that he was not the man wanted. Re-
cause of his wearing his hair long like
woman, sometimes loose and often
twisted on top of his head, appearing
at church in leggms and jingling spurs
and in various other ways differing
from an ordinary man, 1t was thought
by some he must be in hiding from the
officers OF the law. He has been at
work for Heman Allen for several
months.