davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-02-22
CHILD ENSlAvING CRIME.
Senator Beveridse Tells How II Fills
America With Spirit Of Anarchy.

America with Splrt OF Anarchy.
The national child labor convention
recently in session at Cincinnati lis
tened 10 stirring address 10y Senator
A. j. Beveridge. He told his hearers
that the continuation of child labor ln
factory and mine was creating an ele-
ment In American citizenship more
dangerous 10 property than the bomb
of the dynamiter. says tie Scran Book
And not only IS physical danger Ia
property manlfesting itself In mcendi-
airy fires. In unreasoning mobs, In shots
through inoffensive windows. hut il
will finally manifest itself In votes 10
the destruction OF the very purpose
and reason for which this government
Of free and equal men was founded"
The child labor system Is in opera.
tion now. Senator Beveridge declared.
In spite Of attempted denlals.
AS | speak to you thousands Of
children are NJ work In cotton mills.
glass factories. sweat shops and on
the breakers Of mines. Their bones
are not yet hardened. their brains are
vet the brains Of infants-they are still
in what should he the very first period
OF their growth and vet the materials
for the foundation Of their llfe'S de
velopment are being utterly shattered.
their normal growth * heing stopped.
their bones made crooked. their backs
forever bent with the Stoop of an
eternal old age, their minds stunted
their characters perverted and NAL
formed
Hollow checked. sunken eyed. weak
nerved. puny and vicious souled, hun
dreds Of thousands OF miserable little
creatures are being still further degen.
Grated hy system Of greed as foolish
as ii Is wicked"
Referring to his own early life.
which was far from easy struggle
the senator said that nj least he had
worked in the open air-on the farm
on the railroad grades and later in the
logging camps-until he could get To
college, with its Saving forces of the
true. the beautiful and the good" But.
he added, Il do not permit myself to
think Of my life from twelve to nine
teen years OF age. because il makes me
bitter" He continued:
we cry ont with alarm when some
European anarchist is discovered
among our Immigrants. ana yet we 90
on reducing the same spirit of the mis-
guided foreigner whom we so fear
producing the same spirit but without
even the intellect and physical strength
of this alien menace This manufac-
ture OF possible anarchists has got to
he stopped II cannot he stopped Ivy
the states. Ther could not stop the evil
II they would, ana they would not stop
the evil N they could. In the states In
which this practice is worst the i'm
mense manufacturing and mining in
terests are so powerful that they either
prevent the passage Of thorough laws
or. what is a good deal worse enact
mutilated law which makes the people
believe that their legislature has done
all it could. while at the same time
the evil itself goes on"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-02-22
PRESIDENTS NIGHT TOUR.
Enjoyed a Walk AIore Around White
House Back Yard.

President Roosevelt's chief recrea
tiom nowadays seems to be found in
giving the secret service men nervous
pr0stration, says a Washington special
dispatch to the New York Times. They
are ineXorable with him; they will not
let him go anywhere he wants to with
out following him to protect him from
harm. Whenever he can escape their
scrutiny he does so, and each time
there is an epidemic of nervous pros.
traton in the corps.
His last exploit was the other night
1t is tough job to dodge the secret
service men. for, knowing his disposi-
,tiou to do SO, they are on the alert and
they know most of his tricks. How
ever, he succeeded in eluding them
for an hour and half and had the
time of his life.
He had not been gone more than a
minute before his guardians diseov-
cred his escape, and they were thrown
into a panic. They went rushing in
every direction where he had ever
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-02-22
"london Smoke" Latest Color.

Fashions devotees say that Mrs.
Roosevelt and the Washington smart
set have made London smoke" the of.
cial color of the season. Though crit
ical persons think London smoke" one
OF the most trying and least becoming
tints ever adopted for dress. nearly all
New York and Washington women are
wearing panne velvet gowns of that
shade for afternoon driving or calling,
says the st. Louis Post-Dispatch. Mrs.
Roosevelt has one made with ten
inch train and enlvened with touch
of steel on the bias folds of the skirt
A large hat of the same material bears
three shaded gray uncurled ostrich
plumes. Baroness Won Sternbergs
smoke gown is more elaborate. and she
wears big white hat, with shaded
pink and gray plumes.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-02-22
DISLIKE OF AMERICAN FLAG.
Two Japanese Threw "OId Glory"
Down and Refused to Join Drill.

I'VE do not like the American flag.
Well have nothing to do with it,"
Two Japanese twenty years of age
who have been pupils at the Corona
school in Denver for more than year
threw down their American flags be-
fore drill at school the other day and
bolted from the room. refusing to take
part in the drill says Denver special
dispatch to the New York Times
For, more than an hour. while the
other children of the school drilled and
waved flags in the corridors of the
school. the two Japanese stood sulen-,
ly in the school yard in spite of the
cold and when approached by boys of
the student body refused to leave the
yard till the drill was oyer.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-02-22

japanese has obtained Il ten year
lease of sixty acres of land in Green
valley. few miles north of Vallejo,
Cal, in which he purposes setting cut
grapes. says the San Francisco Chron-
icle. His example will soon be follow
Ell by other japanese. and in very
brief period we may confidently ex-
pect to see another settlement of the
mikado'S subjects in Solano county. in
the ncighhorhood of which white com
petition cannot endure. 1t is a mere
question of time unless the process is
arrested when these foreigners will
take as full possession of most of Cali.
fornia as they have of Hawaii. where
they are rapidly becoming the domi-
nant race. with the willingness and
perhaps the ability TO throw out the
whites, who once thought they were
going to control it forever.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-02-22
SKEE JUMPERS EX1LOIT.
Record Holder Covered 1f2 Feet at a
Single Leap.

Single Leap
Skee jumping bids far to become one
OF the most popular OF winter rec, ca
tons says the New York World. More
persons have taken t. tAis sport this
winter than ever before IN the colder
parts OF the United Sta,eN.
Ole Feirin- OF Duluth Is the AInerl-
can champion ut this game. He won
this title u few days AZ" in his nom,
town by flying leap Of III feet Fot
several wears GuS,aye Bye. also OF Du
luth, held this record. His best jump
was loS feet.
Skee jumping is ohe-of the most spec.
tacuiar of sports. 1t Is also daring
feat, and for person TO compete in
skee jumping contest he must moi only
lie possessed of great supuleae>s, but
must also have an abundance 81 cJur
are. for without either 1t would be az
dangerous us Is hiGh diving.
skee JuhlPh- Is Norwegian sport
l ne skees are ABOUT Il YARD loh- Sil-hll!
turned UP IN Tue front lhe| are made
OF Wood anu are 'a>tehen 10 tht wear
cr Shoes ana reSeluhle tn runners oi
Sieu'
In Il competition tnH contestants start
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-02-22
New Burbank Marveis.

1t is stated that Luther Burbank, the
California horticultural expert, has
named one of his most delicious fruit
creations after his old home town, the
scene of his great successes In the
creatio of new fruits and flowers. 1t
is the Santa Rosa plum. considered by
experts in the nursery line rs being
one of the finest fruits of the plum
kind that has come to their notice.
This plum will leave Burbank's hands
this winter for the first time for intro
duction in the fruit growing world. A
well known Fresno nurseryman Sc
cured the privilege of being the sole
introducer Of this plum. The Califor;
MIA Fruit Grower says that the same
man will this winter introduce for the
first time Burbank's great timber pro.
ducing walnut trees.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-02-22
The "Lunchette" Now.

Have you had lunchette? This is
the latest time saver for the busy man.
says the New York Press. 1t has the
virtue of being even quicker than the
traditional quick lunch and much more
Gigestible than ''sinkers." You get a
lunchette at the soda fountain. 1t cot-
sists of large glass of milk with
dash of cream and favoring, if you
like. and a raw egg. These are thor
oughly shaken together and served with
an individual dish Of crackers The
lunchette has grown so popular that at
the downtown soda fountains in New
York during the noon hour more calls
are made for it than anything else.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-02-22
Tablet For a John Hay Cabin.

A bronze tablet commemorating the
place in which the life of Lincoln was
written by the late Secretary Of State
John Hay and John G. Nicolay will
soon be placed upon the Hay cabin in
Crystal park. says the Colorado Springs
Telegraph. The tablet will be put
there by the recent purchasers of the
Hay property. some 800 acres in ex-
tent, which lies south of Mantou. The
tablet is now being cast In the east
and will fittingly commemorate the
great literary achievement Of Hay and
Nicolay.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-02-22
Get a Free Sample Today

FAWeI TNStAht V0ugh Iure and be
convinced that it is the best. 1t is guar
mteed 10 cure or your money refunded.
c. ". Giddings, of Weeks Mills, Me.
writes: Your Bauer's instant Cough
Cure is good seller aud gives the hest
satisfaction of any cough medicine on
the market. have never had IL bottle
returned. Ii sell one bottle they are
sure to come after the second one aud
tell their friends of its merits. | will
send another order soon." For sale by
john W. Thurston, druggist.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-02-22

a valuable wife in the present state
OF the soap trade must he the woman
NJ. lie Blame. Il Partisan. recently mar
ried. writes London correspondent of
the Chicago Inter Ocean The bride.
who was the daughter Of Il hairdresser
i'll large way of business, not olly re-
ceived from her father a handsome dot
in money, but her own weight in the
best toilet soap. As she WEIGHED close
to 40 pounds, the couple viii possess
sufficient soap to last them for some
years TO come.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-02-22

Minnick-That man up yonder looks
as II he might take life easy.
Sinnick-Ue does. He's DOCTOR
Browning's Magazine
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-02-22

Inc ead1ng lights of So
e'rty Shine oest under the
brilliant glow of Electric
Lig1..
For social functions Elec-
'F'' Light is pre-eminentlv
'"' most satisfactory light.
=. Electric Light is the only
"Slt tor the home. 1t re-
P'.TeN no attention norcare.
i Is absolutely clean, safe,
ornamental and convenient.
Wen be pleased to tell
M soa more about it if you'll
Island Pond Electric Co.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-02-22
VOL. XXNlV
., District Probate Court.

.. said court will be held At
. -ri-f Wednesday of No 'emh.
Ir-srd the third Wednesday
.ad 1uuc. Al Lunenburg q q
.....tv ,t January and July. Al
.h- first = turday Of eac
..-... u, viii ne held.at any place IL
.....t n. p-rrrnrnt.
.. ions add es.ef to y. w. Wy
e.. - Gui all Will &c Ne
..Eau.
HERRERT ". BLAKE JUnGE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-19
THE UNITED STATES
GRAND JURY IS
DISCHARGED
ONLY -FOUR INDICTMENTS
RETURNED DURING SESSION
Territorial Grand Jury Returns
Indictment Against Daniel
Dugan Who Pleads Guilty
and Is Fined.

Four indictments were found by
the United States grand jury yester-
day afternoon, after which the Jurors
were discharged. The indictments
were filed, but the names of the per-
sons indicted or the charges were not
given out. on accoun of the men in
dicted being at liberty.
The territorial grand jury returned
five indictments yesterday. the princi-
pal one being against Daniel Dugan, a
switchman, for larceny. Upon hear
ing of the indictment, Dugan pleaded
guilty and was fined $50 and costs.
The remaining our indictments We're
against persons not yet arrested.
The federal petit jury is called for
Monday. morning, and it is expected
that the jury will be occupied several
da-s.
The ease of Domingo G. de Encinias
versus Antonio Bratina, an action to
compel the defendant to deed to the
plaintiff a written receipt TO her prop
erty. will be held in the district court
chambers this morning. NJ. c. Ortiz
represents the plaintiff. while Hickey
and Moore are attorneys for the de-
fendant.
The replevin suit of Roman Chavez
against j. +. Sykes over the possess
sion of a horse, alleged to have been
lost two years ago was held yesterday
before Justice of the Peace w. w. Nc
Clellan. who will decide on the mat
ter today. Sykes purchased the horse
some time ago for $40, but since then
the value of the animal has advanced
10 $50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-19
suppressing the News.

Within the past week there have been
two railroad wrecks in Texas in when
q large number of persons We're IN
iured. one occurred near Houston
and the other near o worth. IN
each case the railway employees eN-
cluded newspaper reporters from the
relief trains and did everything pos
sible to keep secret all information
about the wreck. OF course the news
papers found out all they wanted To
know and the published stories were
much more discreditable to the fall-
roads than they would have been II
All desired information had been given
them.
OFTEN the question of a newspaper
he impertinent and unnecessary, but
reporter appears to the questionei I"
In ,he case of a railroad wreck, wheG
many people are injured, 1t IL the
duty Of the employees of The road 10
aid the newspapers in every way pos
sible 10 secure accurate information
4 bout the Injured. Hundreds OF
friends and relatives are interested IN
every passenger on the wrecked tram,
and in thir absence the newspaper re-
porter comes as their special per-
sonal Representatives.
There Is still another view To take
Of IL. one Of the most successful
ways TO get a story into h news
papers Is to try 10 keep II Out. me
news gathering organization OF tho
modern newspaper Is too complete 10
be baked by the closed doors OF cars
or the closed mouths Of railway em-
Moves. Left 20 his own wits to get
The story the reporter viii generally
find more things to descredit the rail-
road thar he would il the entire sIoly
was given TO him freely and frankly.
In some eases it is right that news
be suppressed, and there Is never a
day i'm a newspaper ONCE mat SON.
oood story il not thrown in the waste
basket because It's publication would
involve the ruin Of some ones repu-
tation OF business. But in the case
of railroad wrecks the public a a
right to know.-Fort Worth Telt-
gram.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-19
PRETTY WEDDING OF
POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE
of MIR. Glenn Bearrup-l Dung Peo-
pie viii Spend Honeymoon In Cali
fOFuia.

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
X. Neher. on North Second street.
was the scene OF a pretty wedding last
night. when their daughter. Miss Car.
.rie q. Neher. was united in marriage
20 Mr.. Glenn Bearrup. The wedding.
which was a very quiet one, because
iof "A recent death In the Neher family.
Twas attended only by immediate rel
.atives and a few close friends of the
Young people. The ceremony was per-
formed at 5 O'Clock. Rev. Father A.
NJ. Mandalari officiating. The bride
was attended By her sister. Miss Lola
Neher. while Mr.. Edgar Strumquist
acted as groomsman. The house was
beautifully decorated in %festOOns Of
incandescents hidden and masses Of
cut flowers. and the general effect was
beautiful. The bride has made her
home in Albuquerque all her life. has
81 educated ira the Albuquerque
schools and IS immensely popular with
her friends. Mr.. Bearrup Is also an
Albuduerquean and Is engaged with
his father, J. II. Bearrup. In the man.
agement 81 the Rio Grande wooler
mills. The young people will leave to-
day for California. where they will
snend their honeymoon. taking with
Them the hearty good wishes Of a host
of friends. .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-19

cal conference in London DR.. OsleI
declared explicitly that the laws and
ordinances everywhere must be so
drawn or amended as 10 secure no.
tihcation in cases Of tuberculosis as
promptly and certainly as it Is secured
i'm the most dreaded of contagious dis
eases. And he urged the medical
profession To york tirelessly for COM
pulsory notification and registration.
This question Is Of particular inter-
est to Chicago. While our ordinances
require registration Of consumptive
cases. the reports of the health board
show tina little attention is being paid
to the requirement. Last year exact
ly pa cases were registered with the
board. though the number of new
cases developed annually reaches or
exceeds 1000. This year considerable
Improvement Is noticeable. yet the
number reported is still far below that
which under the law ought to be reg
istered.
DR.. Osler's suggestion should be
Needed everywhere. Compulsory no
tihcation Is imperative, and where he
laws call for il neglect should be ft-
~ Dunished,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-19
xo,,eca,,on in consumption.

Tbc medical authorities agree that
one of the greatest Achievements on
,hefr scfenca il the establishment OF
me fact that consumption T. prevent
abie and durable IN its first stages. ~
the number Of the annual victims 81
this white plague Is n bY me
thousands In each large cltN-lh I'M
cage last year nearly 4.Vou persons
were carried on by 1.-THE kh"Wiedse
that light. air. hygiene, proper 10"
and rest may save q maJoIltN ~
patients is maniirstly OF the t"
value and Importance.
Generally speaking. the fight on con-
sumpfion has received q splendid
patus in coneeuuenc of he scientihc
results referred 20. The health Doe
are becoming more ac-
tive. hospitals and camps are being
constructed. professional and labor
organizations are disseminating need
ed Information as % o me aisea
may be avoided. Missouri has Just
oueued a tuberculosis sanatorium. the
Legislature having appropriated
S1Ss.0OO for the erection and main
enance Of the buildings. In Mary
the farmers grange a ar
need 10 cooperate with the travel
ing exhibit Of the state association for
he prevention 81 tuberculosis. Items
and facts 81 this description are con-
sfsntlv met with in the press
Rut The essential condition of sue
.as in this campaign IN view ~ the
faff that tubercul0sis T. cnmmunica
he l. prompt notihcation aud regis
81 patients At 9 recent medi-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-19
BROWNS WILL TRY
To PLAY OFF
The TIE
viii Go TO Santa Fe Sunday to
Stay Long Enough for Thir-
teen Innings If Necessary,

To decide which is the better team.
the Santa Fe Centrals and the McIn-
tosh Browns will again play ball sun
day afternoon on the Santa Fe dia-
mond. and while last Sundays score
was I to Z. the Brownies expect to
make the score look like G to ,, or
something i'm that order in their favor.
The Browns will leave here Sunday
morning on No. 10. and the game will
start early enough to allow the game
TO last thirteen innings in case it is
necessary.
Joe Galgano will pitch for the
Browns. with Jack Diamond catch
ing, and CRADLE handling first base. 1t
IS believed that Roy Mcdonald. cap
tain and catcher. will be able to ac-
company the team to the Ancient City.
q. A. Matson. team manager, is
still under the weather with his
sprained ankle, and Frank Harris viii
continue to act as manager.
Bareias Wants To Play Browns.
The Barelas Grays. after having de-
feated the Geronimo club and the So
zorro team. insist that they have a
right to enter the territorial fair base
ball tournament unless the Browns
shah first defeat them. The result
win probably be a game at Traction
park within the next W. weeks.
Socerro Is said to be strengthening
her team against the opening Of the
Socorro fair and h Albuquerque
tournament Charlie Rhodes. who has
been playing with the ST. Louis Ma
tionaI league team. a former Las
Vegas boy. is said to have been Sc
cured by Socorro for the two tourna-
ments
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-19
%CHlLDREN'S DRESSES.

ChiIdren'S French dress, made of
high grade plain coIOred material,
in red, pink and blue, yoke trimmed
front and back with fancy silk in
Sertion, and ruffIeS trimmed with
fancy silk braidi everything to
match, and fast coIOrs, sizes 2 to 5
years, each -----75c
ChiId's SuSpender Dress, made
of high grade solid cOIored material,
red, pink and blue, S~uSpenderS
trimmed with fine quality of en-
brOidery and white piquei fast col
orS, Sizes 2 to 5 years, each -75C
ChiId'S fancy plaid dress, with
cashmere cape and stock collar in
sailor effect trimmed with silk braid
finished in bow all lined. Sizes 6
to IL years, each -----S1.25
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-19

blessing and boon To mankind as we'll
as the animal kingdom, because, to
ms way of thinking. it ~engenders IN
children a love and tenderness for tne
brute creation and thereby renders
them humane and kin hearted in all
oil their acts. AnOthec gentleman
takes exactly the Opposite view, and
hnds in the Teddy bear a grea. dam
ger 10 the Republic, because It tends
10 destroy the instinct of motherhood
latent IN all little girls, and even de-
pflVes boys OF embryonic symptoms
OF f~atherhoOd that might otherwise
be adVantageously develop !.
Both of which contentious are Ut
terly absurd and of no consequence
whatever. The Teddy bear IS nothing
more or less than a siinp'e toJ-iust
like any other toy-in the hands OF a
child. When il invaded the field If
young ladyhood. it did, 20 be sure, as
sumo something of a silly aspect; but
that has nothing To do with either OF
the cases ab1Ye cited. Its effect upon
the mind OF a child is no more or
less than the effect produced by any
thing that amuses or entertdins in
nOcently. The craze is about at its
end, anyhow, and it may be allowed
to die in peace without n disturb
ing thought being left behind as to
the ultimate Ill effects of It's existence.
1t has had its day, and that day hats
not been misused. 1t was the fad Of
a moment, and it will Cad away, Just
as thousands and Thousands OF sinai
fads have faded away i'm the past.
Let no misguided ones be disturbed.
Washington Herald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-19
This
Week
Only

Fancy Decorated Opal Plaques
in six styles, all OPAL diameter
about 7 IA inches, heavily en-
bossed gold bronzed, decorated
open work and beaded edges fan
cy hand painted floral, landscape
and figure decorations in bright at
tractive coIOrS,
Plaques like these are seldom
sold for less than 25ci the price we
place on them this week Is almost
giving them away, Come early to
get first choice. Special price for
this week only each ---~----10c