davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-19
MN. j. STUCKE.

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pbDtoarapbiihe nteniilien.
Imatur-G rbeit miro ioraf6ltialfer..
tigQeitellt.
400 Otto Commerce gtraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-19

9urh cine 9bnamit. grplofiun
bel elnem @iienbabnbau in Der Rdbe
BON 2unoon, 9h., muroen flint Gr.
better QetDtet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-19
Tarntz Nrbeiter

oerlonet BON 8. z. e Q. @arble
Sails, Eeras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-19

Sobn $. Bolton, OeHentliter
0otor. 8ruuoeieentum. Gaent fiji
Observation-Disclosures. @fe Grudett'
uno 0aoarros StraBe. aeeenhber bon
Der pSan Intouip GrpreB." 9euea
SeIepbpn 439.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-19
9eirats /. gnetue.

Y Miaer unb Rap 5elbsr.
sos ! Bed uuh Cutie RDbiuipn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-19
SerD. Staffel,


9dnoler in Seu uno @etreioe, utenliIier
fiir Standardization, @efIleeIfarmen uni
5letiher. Neu q Sci. 372. Altes Gel. 1877
i rtna. 329% ChsGommerce. Strase
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-19

simd's5 gents oapuna . Giearre
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-19
THE OWL GROCER COMPANY.
WHOLESALE GROCERY

&ommiitDnssO ei&dft.
gBtr f1bren olle Nrten npn@rpeeries De.
treble, Meebl, 5utterftofen naer Grt, Sab,
ner'Bei5en, Snderrobr : 6amen, Rnfirs
&prn, oeutiher Sirie unb Sen - In 8ns
genlaoungen Doer tueniger.
Wir eriuden UNI gDniienntipnen Dos
Snnoe8sBrooucteu. Shnene GrIebiaune
Der @eihdfte.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-02-01
A Direct Appea..

A Direct Appeal.
A story is told Of New York car
conductor who had once been in the
ministry and who retained some Of his
former ways of speech in his new call
ing. He had been at the front of the
car collecting fares. and when he re-
turned to his platform well disposed
person told him that man had board
ed the car at Houston street and had
found a place inside. The conductor
stepped inside the doorway and ran his
mild gaze up and down the car, but
could not be sure which Of the tightly
packed passengers was the late arrival.
"Will the gentleman who got on at
Houston street please riser he asked
calmly.
The gentleman rose involuntarily.
and, with a bow and THANK y0u!"
the conductor collected his fare.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-02-01
A FIRST NIGHT AUDIENCE.

The Crowd That Makes Up New,
York's Famous ssDeathvvatch."
1t would be diftlsult in line to say
just what the character OF the first
night audience in New York city is
There are the critics, of course, a dozen
or SO of rather subdued and timorous
looking little men who wander lone.
somely about. not seeming to have the
courage to speak to anybody outside
of their own set and who are general
~ followed by the vengeful glances of
some hurt actor.
Aside from the assortment of Young
millionaires who like the theatrical at
mosphere. the main constituency of the
first night audience is the profession
and the allied arts. the criminal law
yers. managers. hackers of shows, etc.
In the early part Of the season there
will always be number Of well known
actors and actresses who have not vet
gone to work and who are enjoying
their vacations, ssnuch as the engineer
does during his two weeks rest In Au-
gust, by spending it at the roundhouse
the theater.
Aud this In general constitutes the
aggregation that has become famous,
or infamous, in theatrical circles as the
''deathwatch." They are supposed to be
q very difficult body of people to
please, but, as matter of personal ex-
perience, have not seen first night
in ten years that has not been riotous-
" and foolishly enthusiastic, no matter
how worthless the Offering was.
At some of the worst failures of the
&c asQn have seen the star called be-
fore the curtain dozen times in the
evening, the author and the manager
obliged to make speeches of thanks for
the great reception" while the floral
tributes gave the whole thing the at
mosphere of hospital on visiting day.
Delineat tor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-02-01

the following generalizations in refer
|ence to the school land funds OF this
state, putting them in this form as they
are more easily remembered as well as
comprehended by the casual reader:
Total land grant two and quarter
millions of acres.
OF which there is already sold $4,000
acres.
Average price received per acre sl4s.
go.
Cash received for lands sold 21a mil
lions.
Deferred payments on lands Sold 81
millions.
Cash from the U. S. on sales and 9th.
Ter scources 500, 600.
Total present available funds fol
schools $1,000, GOO.
All of the latter being at interest ex.
cept about $500, 600 which is waiting in,
vestment.
The income for the present year is es.
timated at about $500 900, or nearly hall
million.
As will be seen by the above figures
while we as yet have disposed of only
about one quarter Of our school lands,
we have fund of over eight million
dollars at interest and ON hand with
half million income yearly. That's a
fact that is worth thinking about.
If the rest Of the lands sell at the
same average price, it looks as if the fu-
ture income for the support of schools
may be rs much as million and half
or two million dollars.
As we understand it the above refers
only to the public school fund and does
not include the large grants for the
higher schools of learning.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-02-01
FELINE FISHERS.
An Cats Apparently Are Not Afraid
Of the Water.

Az Noto AQpore0tlys Are NOT A1ro1u
Of the Water.
Judging from my experience. cats.
when living near water. are generally
fond Of fishing. l have personally
known three feline fishers. One was a
mere acquaintance and used to fish in
a trout stream. The other two lived
with us and during the summer
months used to fish In the lake nearly
every evening. Thel would crouch on
the shore and suddenly jump into an
advancing wavelet, very frequently
bringing out a small fish. When they
had kittens. I have sometimes seen
them bring up to the house three fish
In the space of an hour.
I know Of cat. whose home was in
Westmorland. close to stream, that
was regular and accomplished fisher.
She was a half Persian. Her daugh-
ter belongs to friends of mine, and
have myself seen this latter watching
the goldfish in the children's aquarium.
which at that time was open at the
top and on broad window seat. Puss
put In one paw and stirred the water
Violently. then sat down to watch with
apparent satisfaction the terror of the
fish. which she could not on that occa-
sion reach. Once the family found she
had caught one and killed second, so
the aquarium was afterward always
covered by wire or net. One of this
cats kittens belonged to me and was
for her short life of under year very
dependent on human companionship.
She came up to my bedroom frequently
the first thing in the morning and al
ways took great interest in the wash
hand basin. from which she would fish
out the sponge or soap. and liked to
have her paw in tile water. She had
to be kept out Of the bathroom, as
more than once she deliberately jump.
ed into the bath when it had in it a
depth of two or three inches of water.
II this daughter and granddaughter OF
the original fisher had lived near wa
ter. think the fishing instinct would
have developed, as the three genera
ttons all showed fondness for this
element. which cats, as rule, are sup.
posed to avoid.-London Spectator.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-02-01

In the public places in Athens one or
two thousand, years ago the Greeks set
up the statues Of their gods and god
desses. To guard against the possi-
8bility Of the ratn staining the marble
faces Of their masterpieces they used
to protect each with large metal
plate at the.top Of the head. These
We're mistaken by the preraphaelite
painters for emblems Of divinity. Ac-
cordingly to this aay we see around
the pictured heads Of our Christian
saints ali the curious little ring which is
known as the halo.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-02-01
1rvins,s Uphill Fight.


When Irving first appeared k GER
tain midland town critics declared that
his curious mannerisms Of voice, Sgait
and gesture destroyed his chancess of
becoming great actor. How Irving
confounded his critics by creating tri!s
umpn after triumph and redeeming the
English stage from the charge Of me
diocrity Is now matter Of history.
This great Shakespearean actor rose
from the ranks to the head Of his pro-
fession by sheer force of his histrionic
power, ability and originality. And
withal he was one Of the most kindly
Of men. generous to q fault when the
distress and troubles Of others came
under his notice.-London Mail.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-02-01

President Howard Elliott of the Nor
thern Pacific is writing q series of arti-
cles for the Minneapolis Tribune in re-
ference to the railroad situation which
arc very interesting as showing the won
derful growth Of the northwest during
the hst ten yoars.-and to which he
ascribes the present railway demoral-
ization. But the same figures present
ed by President Elliott are also his and
other principal railway authorities con-
demnation. These same figures have
been available to him and them for all
these years and the railways should
have been prepared for the inevitable
results, .while the statistics and facts
prove that they have not prepared for
them. TheN equipment and facilities
have not kept pace with the growth of
the country. Instead Of declaring divi-
dends, the net earnings should have
been put into the roads. According to
Mr.. Elliott's own statistics it looks as
though the railroads had last year
reached their limit and were then even
working q little beyond their normal ca
pacity, and the slight increase Of the
present year, like the last straw on the
back Of the camel, has simply demoral-
lied the whole push-and then came the
snoW-With no reserve force to fight it,.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-02-01

Tomorrow the woodchuck may or may
not be able to see his shadow, but the
hushandman who has been chucking in
wood and coal all this long winter will
note with sadness that the remainder of
his woodpile won't cast any shadow to
mention, no matter If the sun does shine
bright that day.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-02-01

II the railroad decentralization should
happen to last until the first of April
(Which seems long time from now it
might result in the addition of consider
able labor to the assessors -as well as to
the totals of their figures, if the elevators
get caught once with supply of the
ssvisible" on hand
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-02-01
Adam, and Eve.

Adam and Eve.
Adam was making his avowal to
Eve. Il.
NO power shall ever take you from
ny side" !" he declared fervently. ss.
That's q pretty rash promiss. isn't.
It, inquired Eve; winking. .since you
know I was taken from your side the
Nrst thing after you arrived here?
Perceiying that the woman was Civ
ing him rib roast, Adam went OF:
sulhing In the apple orchard. - Ex-i
change. n.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-02-01

Notwithstanding the North Dakota
legislature has already started some
thing over three hundred new laws for
the work Of q sixty day session which Is
nearly half gone, they are also busy
passing laws for; the nation -orat least
instructing our congressman how to
vote on certain national laws, like the
ship subsidy etc..
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-02-01

While the Pioneer Express has not
favored the primary law as whole, we
do believe in the selection Of the sena-
tors, representatives and governor by
popular vote. In the case Of these
more prominent officials the people do
have pronounced and intelligent views.
But they don't know much and care but
little for subordinate state officers.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-02-01

Governor Burke, on Wednesday, an
nounced the appointm ent of B. F.
Spalding as Judge of the supreme court.
The senate committee of the whole this
morning decided to seat Crane in the
Washburn- Crane contest.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-02-01
TO BE OR NOT TO BE

''How is yom coal bin?" isa question
that great many are asking these days.
-Mountaineer.
Oh no, not how has it ..hin," but how
is it ''To be, or not to be, that is the
question "-see Shakespeare.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-02-01

The people of North Dakota also
have local Thaw trial in which they
are much interested-but the case will
not be tried for some months yet.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-02-01

Since no passes go, without dissent
editors declare decent descent to two
cent fare.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-02-01

/ q : I \ \
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-02-01

!, z; III z N {, &, e z
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-24
TELEGRAPH BREVITlES.

Rescue work was halted In the
Darr mine yesterday after four boz
dies had been recovered. DANCE uf
fresh explosions drove the workmen
from the mine
Charles Mcdonald Of Meuouime,
Wis. wa badly burned at a Christi
mas tree entertainment last night.
While acting as Santa Claus his cot
hut an the children got out Of the
building IN safety.
Francis J Henev. who wiz assist Ina
the prosecution of the Oregon land
fraud cuscs. conferred with President
Roosevelt yesterday.
Three thousand dollars we're found
rs the body of David Ehler. a section
man run down ana killed by a train
IN the Chicago yards Of the North-
western road last night.
NJ Guda has been appointed Nor-
weRmu Uinister To the United states.
chief clancy of the Milwaukee fire
department was yesterday acquitted
II fhe charge of bribery.
y Frank Carpenter. head Of the
Carpenter Paper company, committed
suicide ut his home in Omaha ldat
night. Nervous prustration is assigned
az the cause OF the rash act. His az
fairs were In prosperous condition.
The guardians OF Mrs. Bradley
children have nlcd suit "a break the
will Of the late Senator Brown. The
alienation Is made that the disinterit-
ancc OF the often acknowledged chill
drcu is an evidence of mental incom-
pete ncN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-24
INJUNCTION AGAINST
AMERICAN FEDERATION


Washington, Dec. 23-The tempo
rary Injunction granted by Justice
Gould, Of the supreme court Of the
District Of Columbia. last Wednesday
against the American Federation of
Labor at the instance of the Buck
Stove ana Range company. Of s.
Louis. became effective today.
by the terms OF the undertaking the
Buck Stove company n a surety
company undertake to make good to
the defendants all damage by them
suffered or sustained by reasons Of
w%rongfully and %inequitably suing out
the Injunction.
Until the hnal hearing the fedora
ton is restrained from publishing the
name Of the Buck company on the
Unfair or 1--WE don't ~patronize" lists,
and from enforcing any boycott
against the company or against any
third person becahse the latter fails
10 discontinue purchase Of the product
Of the comnany.
notwithstanding the fact that the
restraining order Is In full force and
the January number Of tn"
Federatlonist, the official organ of tho
American Federation Of Labor. issued
prints the name Of the COM
in the 1--WE don't patronize"
list. No comment whatever is made
IN the journal upon the courts ruling.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-24

pie ut the station. The governor af-
er his speech as Is his custom min
sled mons the crowd to greet old
friends and meet the people. The
train calmly wandered away leaving
the executive standing on the plat
fOrm ~blissfully unconscious that he
had been left behind. Colonel Twitch-,
ell. however. was observant and pull
ed the bell cord, saving the governor
from a days wait at Portales. At
Texico. Colonel TWitchell made a
rousing speech and az a result Tex
leo is coming to the irrigation con-
gress for adj 1T Is worth.
Governor Pleased With the Journey.
we had az very pleasant trip
through the Pecos valley said Gov-
ernor Curry at the Alvarado last
night. 1T has been a good deal Of 4
revelation 10 the ma iority of the party
to see the development in that part Of
the territory. and familiar as | am
with it, have found out "A lot Of new
things that are being done there in
the way Of development. our trip
across the CUTOFF today was made
with comfort and in good time
The governor goes to Santa Fe this
morning. He has not been informed
Of the alleged charges, said to have
been filed against him before the sem
committee and naturally does not
to discuss the matter until he has
been informed What IL Is all about
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-24


hts OF a trade excursion Into the nea
country.
you may quote me, said Mr..
Luna, "as being strongly In favor Of
such an excursion. This new t%erritOrS
q developing very rapidly. II h.
bound to develop. for IL has the land
ana the water and the people IN
rightly belongs to Albuquerque. ana
II we do not go out and get II, II Is
our own fault. II will not only mean
new business for us from a new
country. bun IL viii teach rs some
thing of what we can and should he
doing here at home in our own val
ley. The trade excursion should be
organized by the Commercial club at
once and It should carry the strongest
delegation of business men ever sent
out Of Albuquerque
~ am for the trade excursion. said
]. n. O'Bieliy. manager Of the occi-
dental Life Insurance company, ana
there should be no delay In arranging
II. for Immediately after the holiday
season This ncM country Is Albu-
uuerquc territory. II Albuquerque
claims II. otherwise II VIII go else
where. The time 20 do the thing Is
now and We should not hesitate
- am pretty busy said O.. a. Mat
son hut ] want to go on such an
cursion. II is the right thing TO do
the only sensible thing 10 DO. and if
we don't do n We are dead ones
VIII be very glad 10 be one of fft>
business men to go on such an excur-
sion"
N would be possible 10 go on
quoting business men for several coli
umns. They all agree that the time
to act has come and that the trade
excursion is the thing. They also
agree that thoe Commercial club rs
he organization through which TO
which can frang for train
service, rates and schedule and which
can manage The important matter ~
publicity. II Is a matter which seems
10 have awakened solnc enthusiasm
among the men TO whom II has been
presented II remains for the club 10
put Il through.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-24
PROMOTERS Of
IRRIGATION
CONGRESS
BACK RON SECOND OF
SUCCESSFUL TOURS
Governor and Party Returned
Last Night From Trip
Through Pecos Valley The
Results Accomplished,

Governor curry Of New Mexico.
Chairman Hopewell Of the Irrigation
congress and Secretary r. r Twitoh-
ell Of the congress reached Albd-
duerque last night from their
tour of the Pccos valley in the inter
est Of the congress, They have Wis
tied and made speeches and met the
people Of all the towns on the cut
Off between Belen and TcXieo, at Pou-
tales. Elkins, Roswell Hagerman,
Lake Arthur. Artesia, and Carlsbad.
and I'm every place have found enter
prlslng. wide-awSc people ready u
take hold Of the work Of preparing
exhibits and to aid in every way In
making the sixteenth congress a
splendid success, In many Ways the
Pecos valley trip has been more sue
cessful than the Mesilla valley trip.
chiefly because Of the larger terri
tory covered. At Texico. Portales.
Carlsbad. Roswell, Artesia, Hagerman
and the smaller towns final assurance
II support has been given and the val
ley has pledged not less than $500
In cash to aid In defraying the cX-
penses of the congress, The Pecos
valley will mn 1000 feet Of space at
the exposition and VIII SEND its FIN
est cattle. horses, sheep and hogs to
make up the live stock exhibit which
viii go to show what New Mexico
can 20
At every place Governor Curry has
beer received with hearty assurance
OF support not only for the Irrigation
congress but for his campaign in be-
half Of statehood. Col. HopeWell has
been cheered not only by audiences
hut by hundreds Of business men to
whom he has talked concerning the.
Importance Of the congress while Col
TWitchcll has made a series of
the'best speeches he has ever deliver
ed ddring Nhis trip. Those who heard
him at Roswell, at Hagerman and at
Artesia were ready to admit that no
more earnest. forceful plea for the
promotion Of New Mexico's best in
~terests has ever been heard and 1t has
had It's effect i'm the hearty and even
enthusiastic support promised by the
enterprising people OF the .Pecos val
ley for the congress.
The next irrigation congress trip
VIII urubably be through Grant ana
Luna counties. the governor accom-
panying If possible.
The trip across from Roswell was
an interesting one for Governor cur
~ ana his companions. sunday at
Carlsbad a very Informal gathering
was held at the Commercial club
where the irrigation congress plans
were taken up and fully discussed.
Yesterday at Portales Governor
curry addressed several tSindred peo-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-24
c / RISTMAS EVE
SERVICES
Sparkling Christmas Trees and
Musical Programs Tonight in
Various Churches of the City

Preceding the services to be held in
Albuquerque on Christmas day, to-
morrow. Christmas eve Will be OBJ
screwed in many Instances tonight.
The glittering Christmas tree will de-
light the eyes and hearts Of the small
boys and girls and several elaborate
musical programs VIII be given. The
following is the program at the I'm
maculate Conception church tonight:
Program.
Prelude-"Cujus Amman" from
q, RossinIs,, "Stayt Mater
By Theo Moses-yiolin, clarinet, cor
Chorus-"We Have Seer His star"
-Simpier-choir.
Kyrie-"Hayden's sixteenth lass"
soprano solo and chorus,
Garid-"Hayden's Third Mass So
prano. alto and bass solos and cho-
rus.
Credo-""Mozart's seventh Mass"
Choir.
EFT Incarnatus Est'-quartette.
Onertory - "Adeste Fideles"-
choir.
Sanctus 'Hayden's sixteenth
Mass"-Cholr.
Observation-Disclosures Mass in b
Flat-soprano solo an dchorus.
Agnus Dei-"Mozart's Seventh
Mass"-choir.
During Communicate Maria"
l. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and organ.
Postlude-"Pilgrim Chorus From
Tannhauser" - Wagner orchestra
and organ,
Nioliu-Prof +. DiMauro.
Clarinet-Prof =. Ramirez.
Cornet-Prof NJ. G. Grady.
Organist-Miss 4. NJ. Shinick.
Director-Mp@. r. J. Shiuick.
Midnight mass commences at 11t45
sharp.
Al Z o'clock this evening there viii
be special Christians exercises at the
First Presbyterian church.
AZ the Congregational church to-
night the sunday school will render
a beautiful cantata. In Winterland'
for which great ana painstaking pre-
parations have been made.
At the Episcopal church there will
be Christmas exercises tonight and a
big Christmas tree will be the feature
of the occasion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-24
SANTA FE TRAIN
IN DITCH NEAR
BERNAL|LLO
Brakeman and Conductor Re-
ported Badly Hurt in Wreck
North of Herei Relief Train
Bears Doctors to Scene,

Al an early hour This morning o
report reached here that the second
section Of Santa he train No, was
Ia the ditch near Bernallllo. "A rec
lief train bearing physicians and the
wrecking crew was dispatched to the
scene at 2330 this morning Local
onlvials ot the company declined TO
give out any Information concerning
the wreeis beyond admitting that b.
hnd occurred ana that the conductor.
James D0ughcrty. and brakeman
Monroe of the Inflated train htd bee
severely injured The wrecked train
consisted entirely Of baggage and ok
press cars aud carried no passenger