davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-03
DOG FANC|ERS TO
ORGANIZE ON
AUGUST 9Th
Protective Association Proposed
TO Put a Stop TO lndiSCrimi-
nate Use of Poison.

Following out their plan proposed
some time x to organize for the
purpose Of putting "a stop to the in
| discriminate scattering Of dog poison
about the streets and homes Of Albu-
querque by which ours n blooded
dogs alike are killed, a meeting of
dog fanciers Is to be held on the even
ing of August 6 in the office of Dr..
James II. Nroth, Barnett building. for
the purpose of organizing an assOcia-
tlon which VIII probably be known as
the Albuquerque Kennel club. The
following letter has been sent 10 a
large number of owners of valuable
dogs inviting them to join in the
movement:
Dear Sir: Are YOU interested as "a
dog owner. in the suppression of the
recent indiscriminate attempts at
wholesale poisoning of dogs that have
claimed our most valuable animals as
their victims? It is needless to ask
you as a dog owner as 10 whether
You care for YOU friend 10 the extent
of wanting TO protect him. All Of as
who value such animals are still con-
sideratc enough of II %neighhors
feelings 10 take all necessary precau-
tipns that our canine companions shall
not ncedlessly annoy our neighbors,
and / bclicrc hat no true lover of
dogs would for "A moment own an an
imal deliberately malicious.
Unfortunately, however. the pun
ishmcnt that has been melted out In the
past falls u%uequally upon the innocent
well as the guilty and possibly
more frequently upon the former than
upon the latter. II becomes ncCcs-
sary. therefore. Ia take some precau-
tions by which We can protect our
pets and companions. and only by con
certed action can such protection be
attained.
n you are Interested in this sub
icct you will be present at a meeting
NJ thoroughbred dog at my Of
flee on August &, 1907. at 1880 p. m.
For the purpose of organizing "A pro-
tectiVe association and such other
business ass would necessarily arise
among dog owners and fanciers.
Respectfully yours,
JAMES n WROTH.
ID. *. b. SELLERS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-03
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST
THE WEATHER.


Washington, Aug. New Mexire.
Thunderstorms Saturday. Sunday fair.
Arizona Fair in south, showers IN
north portion saturday and sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-03

MANGOEs.
CELERY.
GRITN CiiItI
uNHA.
ARTICuOKES
SAVOY CNnBAoE
tHhhH TOMATO is@.
KANSAS GREEN COM.
NATIVE POTATOES.
tAiIta LOWER
THE MONARCH GROt ray COMfANY.
3. W. BENNETT
100 y. First 81,
Headquarters for
Navajo blankets and
Indian and Mexican Goods.
tANTAIOIPES.
ttHRANr~.
STRAW %uIKHIIs.
4 W..
GRAPES.
PEACHES
GRNrII RIIr.
LINES
ORANGES.
HNNANA~.
APPLIES
MFIONS.
FRrSu TODAY
TnE MoNA RCu cKOC-RN COMPANY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-03

g. 70. Conner VI ~ ~ ..
Speciality Dstrupathy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-03
Fine Registered AngOrd Bucks

q R = \ 4 T..
! have some hiEh grade and registered
Bucks for sale. ranging In age from eighteen
months Co four yerrs. Also some high
grade and registered docs, Prices given ON
application. ". ". MrCRARN,
san Marcial. New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-03

Miss Lucie Becker. daughter OF
John Becker. the wen known mer-
chant Of Belen. spent yesterday In AL
buquerque
Or. c.. S. McLandrcss. Of this city,
who Is spending q brief vacation on
the Pecos river. was a visitor In santa
Fe Yesterday.
Barney stiles. "a prominent sheep
man Of Winslolv, accompanied ny his
sister. left early This morning for the
~iatter's home nea m Paso.
r.. A.. Davis. local Pullman agent,
who has been on "a tour Of inspec-
tlon Of the western grand division, re-
turned 10 Albuquerque last night.
u. l. Davis. engineer for the Blue
water Development company. arrived
IN the city yesterday morning from a
"trip 10 the compauy's properties at
Bfucwater
Attornes q. ~. Marion left last
night on the Chicago limited for Nor
folk. Va. Returning home, Mr.. Mar
ron win visit Buffalo. New York city
and Chicago.
A II. Jones and wife, of Ardmore.
l. r.. who arrived in the city Wcdnes-
day night 10 visit Dr. and Mrs. Tulli
left Yesterday afternoon on the linn
tied for Phoenix. Ariz
Inc ifnileN pore OF car M. J 81 AIF
Traction company broke at Fffth aud
Central avenue yesterday afternoon
The disabled car was towed To the
barn IN old town. No damage re-
Three carloads Of fine SILK from
consigned to the silk factories
Of New York, passed through Albu-
on No S last night, The
three cars were sealed at the customs
At san Francisco and viii be
opened by the customs officers al
New York city
Karl n. Moon. the well known pho
Of Indian life and scenes.
who Is now with Fred Harvey at
Canyon. spent yesterday IN Al /
b%uqucrque on business and calling on
Mr. Moon is ~ his way 10
Join Mrs Moon, who has been visit
ng friends in Cincinnati.
The funeral of illien Biddlccolue,
ive-months'~nld daughter Of Mr. !
md Mrs. John Btddlccome, whose
Heath occurred Thursday morning,
VAS held yesterday afternoon from the !
'hurch Of the immaculate Conception, /,
Mandalari officiating Inter
i'm Santa Barbara cemetery.
Captain r.. NJ. Spivcy. inspector for
Harvey system, returned To his
headquarters last night from a
u between Kansas and san Fran
isco. Captain SpiVcy SAYS Kansas Be-
pa hot ana san Francisco 600 cold.
md Int he finds the happy medium
n Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-03

= In the event tina you should not re- -
= crlve vnur mefnlnE paper telephone -
s. the Fpstai Telegraph Company. giving o.
r. name and address and the paper viii -
be delivered hY a special messenger, r
Telephone 80. o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-03

-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-30
Our Real Prosperity.

Reports from every city in the
State tell of vast Improvements and
expansion in the way of building, in
dustrial and commercial activity this
spring which indicates that the en-
tire State is enjoying a full share
of prosperity and progressiveness
The outlook is, indeed. most graft
flying. 1t is real pleasure to pick
up a newspaper and read of the big
developments that are being made in
Elkins, Grafton, Fairmont, Parkers-
burg, Huntington, Charleston and all
of the others. From the reports
from these cities 1t is noticed that
many thousands of dwelling houses
are going up and in number the
demand for more houses has reached
the crying stage something like 1t is
in Clarksburg. When there is big
demand for dwelling houses it means
something. It shows that there is
more than mere newspaper gush and
the tom-tom booms of few enter
prising promoters in the expansion
and development of these communi-
ties. 1t means that the business con-
Germs and industries are reality and
that they are doing business, giving
men employment at good wages and
increasing the number of them. The
business activity is here and not
somewhere OF in the future.
Surely, no one could wish for a
change of conditions that bring all
this wonderful prosperity and de-
velopment about. 1t is the bounden
duty of every one to help along such
a gratifying condition of affairs and
to give it assistance and encourage
ment by taking hold of the multi
tudinOus opportunities that are pre-
sented on all sides. Let the good
work go ont"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-30


that the railroad could not be used
a certain points. and. Therefore,
through frafic had to be suspended
until the repairs could be made. in
this instance the railroad ofacials
made due haste to get the road in
shape for use and did not wait uns
til some convenient time or until
months afterward. when the days
would be longer and more work
could be done in a day.
The country roads are fairly well
dried now the weather the past ten
days having been conducive to that
condition. But. resulting from
their use Throughout the winter and
spring. when there was much rain
that caused deep mud, they are very
rough. indeed. almost impossible,
really almost as annoying and haras-
sing and inconyenient as when the
deep mud existed. The roughness
wrecks wagons and other vehicles.
jostles the drivers and other occu-
pants about. and jerks horses into
positions that cause their muscles
and bones to become sore, finally re-
sulting in disease and injury that
soon bring these animals to crema-
tory fitness only.
These rough roads are costly to
farmers who bring their produce to
market and make life miserable for
them. Those who drive over them
for pleasure get none. Instead they
do SO at the cost of physical pleasure
and mental equilibrium. Indeed, IT
is trying to the souls of all who use
these rough roads and the Fastening
OF death to horses. These rough
roads handicap trade and work In
jury to all who reside along them
or use them.
There is every reason to believe
that right now is the time to repair
the roads. With the aid of road
machines or other devices all the
roughness can be easily and cheaply
taken from the roads and they can
he nicely rounded up and made in
good condition for summer use. II
Is almost criminal negligence to wait
until the wear and tear of use
smooth them and then proceed in
midsummer or fall to tear them all
up again. leaving more or less rough.
ness. and converting them into con
ditlon for the same old mud holes
and gullies in the winter time.
Why not have them all worked by
June /? Then, let the use during
summer pack them. and. perhaps, in
the fall give them finishing touch
for winter. There would be some
real sense in that.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-30

eompIished great good in his long
ministry an able leader in ne
work and . wise counselor in the
church was he. ana thus was his life
felt n the State.
The Rey. NJ. Simmons was man
kind at heart and fun 81 sympathy
for mankind. The burden Of his
heart was the salvation Of souls. He
was practical in thought and liberal
in mind as wen as generous in
spirit F g5
Cut down in the prime OF life, his
death is keenly felt by all church
men. AS editor ana owner Of the
Baptist Banner he promised an even
much wider and greater usefulness
in the cause. and in this his demise
rs doubly regretted.
Personal association with him for
many months endeared him to the
editors of the Telegram and they are
deeply panied over the announce
ment of his death.
The life of this man of God CON
vinces the Telegram that. henceforth,
there is laid up for him a crown OF
Righteousness. which the Lord, the
righteous judge. shall give him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-30
Work the Roads.

Many road surveyors make fatal
mistakes in neglecting to work the
county roads in the proper seasons.
Why this is done has not been salts
factorily explained. The duties de-
roly1ng upon road overseers are such
that affect the public interest vitality.
Sometimes there are many who hon
estly believe road overseers do not
appreciate the importanc attached to
the timely discharge of their duties.
They should all arouse themselves to
the fact that the best possible SER
vice should be gotten by the public
ont of the roads. They should most
keenly realize that the welfare of
communities depend largely on the
condition OF the public highways the
same as it does with the railroads.
as but lately illustrated by the ces-
sation of traffic for two weeks or
more on the Baltimore & Ohio west
because of the damage done by the
food, which was of such nature
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-30
1,he Rer. I'D. simmons.

The Rev. J. D. Simmons is dead
This announcement brings sadness tc
thousands in this State, who knew
and loved him so well. Deepest
sympathy for the bereft family goes
out from many hearts.
Mr.. Simmons was one of the most
useful ministers in the Baptist de-
nomination in this State. He was a
preacher of force and power and ac-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-30

Quite number OF residents have
taken the opportunity to give their.
premises q thorapgh cieaning up In
preparation for the summer and
their buttons EFFORTS are 10 be COM
mended. But there are also quite
a number who have not yet made up
their minds to put their yards. all
leys and cellars into better sanitary
condition. These should profit by
their neighbors' examples and give
the needed attention to this most
necessary work before accumulated
dirt and filth breeds sickness and dis
ease in the warm weather.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-30

proyements, the first bin for which
was vetoed BY President Madison as
2 violation % states rights. ana the
laws keeping obscene Literature. lot
terry tickets, etc, ont Of interstate
commerce; the pure food law, meat
inspection and railroad rate laws. all
resisted as violations of states
rights, and many other examples.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-30
About InyestieationsI.

What the Parkersburg Sentinel
does not know would hlI a volume
Of considerable proportions. says the
Charleston Mail, and many other pa
pers agree with It. 1T is also a
mightylpoor guesser and when 1t nm
sdertakes to state in advance that
Col. Alexander Shaw Hutson will not
be seriously tried it oversteps the
bounds Uf.reason.
The newspaper comment on this
case has been peculiar. Some Of our
contemporaries have taken 1t for
granted that the accused is guilty
and have failed to accord him the
benefit Of doubt or suspend judy
ment until the courts render a de-
eision. All this has been unjust TO
the accused. Says the esteemed Sen
tinei:
Col. Hutson will never be very
seriously tried. If the stories that
are told be true that hog was very
generously divided, so generously
that more than likely 1t viii turn out
that the colonel's trouble was all
because of an error of bookkeep-
ing"
AS regards the investigation of
public institutions 1t is joke and a
jaunt at the expense of the tax-pay-
ers. 1t is known months before
hand that the committee is coming,
and after they start their movements
are daily heralded. OF course the
committee will not find anything
wrong.
There are twenty-three public in
situations in this state. The commit
tee is allowed thirty days to exam
inc them. Deduct the time required
to travel from one to another, and
the Sundays in the month, and a
wayfaring man can see the sort Of an
examination that is sure to be made.
But the people foot the bills.
The trial of Col. Hutson will be
serious and quite complete. The wish
of the defense to have all the cir
cumstances brought to light has been
publicly announced and a similar
wish has been expressed by the state
officers.
The sentinel's insinuation that the
hog was very generously divided"
is covert thrust that decent people
will resent. So far there has not
been suspicion against any other
person in connection with the af-
fair and the Sentinel is not justified
in helping circulate a mere rumor,
of suspicion.
AS to the investigation of the state
institutions no charges have ever
been made against any of those in
charge. Just why there should be
any investigation has not been made
clear, but the legislature, needing the
cry of a few suspicious persons,
made provision for one.
There wa sappointed a joint inves-
tigating committee to do the inves-
tigating. The governor vetoed the
appropriation for it because no limit
was placed on the amount the COM
mittee could expend, but provided
for it out of the contingent fund.
There is no limit on the committee
as to the time in which is investiga-
lions must be completed. There is
no reason in the world why it can not
make an investigation that will sat
isfy the most persistent of the carp
ing crowd, to which the Sentinel
seems ever ready to lend encourage
ment.
-@1s~------
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-30
"states, Rights.o

United States Senator Beveridge
In a recent speech made the follow
ing declaration of the subject of
States rights" which some people
are now foolish enough to contend
for, without even knowing the real
Significance of such a situation, dec
larations on the subject which every
man should give thoughtful consider
alton:
To-day, we behold recrudescence
Of Calhoun states rights. As had
been the case from the beginning, 1t
is caused by selfish interests which
fatten by doing wrong to the whole
American people, resisting the
thought and conscience of the whole
American people seeking to stop this
wrongdoing. AS always from the
beginning, Calhoun States Rights
defends itself upon the high ground
of local self-government. Local
self-government is sacred, and the
use of that term to defend Calhoun
States Rights is sacrilege. 1t is
said that the will and wisdom of the
whole American people trying to
stop national evils by national laws
would destroy local self-government;
whereas, 1t would preserve local self
government pure and unadulterated
by interference with general govern
ment. It Is said that the Congress
of the whole Republic in obeying
the commands of the whole people
of the Republic would wipe out
state lines: whereas such action pre-
serves the lines of state, and not as
the divisions between separate ma
tions.
what nationality means is that
the States shall perform the natural
functions of local self-government.
and that the nation shall perform
the natural functions Of general
self-g0vernment. What nationality
means is that the states shall not
be little nations paralyEing by jeal-
ousy and selfishness the welfare of
the great Nation; but that the
States shall be local self-governing
bodies, supreme within the prov
ince OF local self-government, but
subordinate and even .non-exlstent
in matters affecting what the Con-
stitution calls the general welfare"
of the whole Republic.
This is the issue today, as it
was the issue in the time OF Grant.
That great captain spoke two SEN
fences that voiced the will of the
American people then as it voices
the will of the American people to-
day. Those two sentences are
these: We will fight 1t out on this
line If 1t takes all summer" And
the other one. equally applicable
to the issue of the hour: .Immedi-
ate and unconditional surrender"
The national spirit of the American
people in the beginning OF the
/ twentieth century. stronger even
than in the middle of the nineteenth
century when Lincoln was its oracle,
or at the beginning of the eighteenth
century when Washington was its
warrior statesman, will not evade.
win not truckle, will not compro-
mise. 1t demands immediate and
unconditional surrender and It will
light it out on that line if It takes
All summer or century.
Senator Beveridge here cited at
length the history Of internal i'm
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-30
The Reason Why.

An exchange says that when you
hear a man finding fault with his To-
cal paper the chances are ten to one
that he has not got an advertisement
in It; five to one he never gave it a
job of work; two to one that If he is
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-30
An Evening Echo.

The best legacy father can leave
TO his children. legacy worth far
more than the largest patrimony. is
the fame of yirtuous and we'll
spent life. He who disgraces such
a eequest is deserving of infamy.-
Cicero.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-30

An agitation has been started in
Charleston to secure new federal
building to cost half a million dol
lars. The movement exists largely
at present in the columns of the
newspapers Of that town. The
editors there likely have in. mind
the housing of that tremendous pop
ulatiOn they imagine Charleston has.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-30

a subscriber he Is a delinquent. even
chance that be never does anything
q assist the publisher to run a good
paper. and four to one nat ne Is
most eager q zee the paper when
It comes out.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-30

Robert shuttleworth went to New
Martinsyille Tuesday morning on
business for the Fairmont Coal
company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-20
Idaho Has $500 Stock Brands.

Three thousand seven hundred
brands of livestock covering every
possible portion of an animals anat-
omy. are now on file with state Audit
or Bragaw, says Boise letter. There
are six horse brands of the letter III
located on different parts Of the horse.
There are seven COW brands of the
same character. One man who wish
ed to brand horse with the coveted
III" has been informed that unless
he can glue on another leg, he will
have to be content with some other
letter. Mr.. Bragaw is seriously think
ing of sending to cattlemen and stock
men throughout the state a picture
of an animal as he would look cover
ed with the brands now on file.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-20
BOUGHT TRANSFER BUSINESS

Stansberry and Milne Purchased Wa.
gons and Business Of Laatz Broth
ers.
Stansberry and Milne, the we'll
known transfer men have just pur-
chased the transfer outfits and busi-
ness Of Laatz brothers and will here
after conduct the largest transfer
business in the city.
The deal includes four heavy wa
gons and the business and good will
of the Laatz brothers transfer and
the new proprietors took charge this
morning. This gives Stansberry and
Milne the largest transfer business
in the city and Is one of the largest
in eastern Oregon.
Laatz brothers retain their coal
and wood business and will continue
In business at the same place, selling
only their transfer business.
The new firm consists Of J. e.
Stansberry and William Milne, who
have been associated in business here
for over two years. Before they be-
came partners Mr.. Stansberry con-
Quoted a dray business alone and
both members of the firm are we'll
and favoratly known and will meet
with excellent success in their in
creased facilities