davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-14
ORGAN RECITAL.
First of Series To-Day at Woolsey
 Hall

Prof Harry B, Jepson will give the first of his series of organ recitals this season this afternoon at Woolsey hall. A large number will undoubtedly be present to enjoy this fine musical treat,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-16
kEAD JOURNAL WANTS.
ST. Elmo Sample & Club Rooms
Joseph Barnett. Proprietor.
100 West Central Avenue.

CHOICE LIQUORS SERVED. ALL
the popular games. Keno every Mon
day. Thursday and Saturday nights.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-16
ARRANGING FOR A
SERIES WITH
CLIFTON
Browns viii Also Play Either
the Santa Fe CcntralS or the
Deming Aggregation Next
Sunday,

Negotiations are ON between o.. y.
Matson. manager of the Browns, and
the Clifton. Ariz., baseball team for
three games to be played here August
81 and september I aud >, Saturday.
sunday and Monday, the last game to
be on Labor day.
The Browns will either play the
Santa Fe Centrals in Santa Fe next
Sunday, or the Deming team here
that afternoon. Manager Matson eX-
pectcd to hear from both teams last
night. but up to a late hour no word
had been received.
a proposition from the El Paso
team for the Browns 10 play three
games there Labor day. Monday. sep
TENDER ,. and the two preceding days,
was received by the Browns yesterday
II was turned down.
outside Of the efforts of the
Browns to secure games for every
Sunday and Saturday. the baseball sit
udtion in Albuquerque seems 10 have
taken a lull. The Geronimos, Barclus
Grays, Southwestern Brewery and
other amateur mines have not had O.
game for weeks. and prospects are not
very good.
The Socorro-GcrOnimo game ot
Sunday, August %. is AT present the
only game scheduled, outside of the
Browns calendar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-16
SWAN FEARED THE
FATE Of GRAFTON;
LOST HIS LEG
Who Tried Pacific lac
tics With MurderOuS PuIa-
james in City on Way to His
Home,

A case similar to that of Private
Grafton Of the United States army,
who shot and killed two pulaianes,
while on sentry duty at Manila. n L..
nearly "A year ago. who Vas acquitted
by a court martial. sent To prison for
twelve years by a native court. and
finally ordered released 10y the Unite
States court. IS that OF Private John
Swan. United States army, who passed
through Albuquerque last night en-
route home.
According to Swan, who left his
left leg in his Adventure with two
Pulaianes, he could ave saved his leg
by killing the natives, but fearing the
fate of Grafton, endeaFered to stop
the Filipinos without violence.
When they refused 10 stop at hi
command to halt, he fired a shot in
the air. and they fired AZ him. shat
tering his left leg.
The shattered member was ampu-
tatod at Manila twice. the second OPP
GRAFTON being necessary ON account Of
After the last operation
was sent to the general hospi-
tai at the Preside, cal, for treatment.
where he was discharged last week.
was h|onorably discharged from
the army Monday.
Swan was accompanied on his jour
ney to his old home in Boston by Cor
poral Hugh Finnell. formerly in the
United States marine corps, who was
honorably discharged the same day as
Swan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-16
PROPRIETOR BELIEVES
HE'S VICTIM OF MAEIA

In the Malta society of New York,
the notorious band of c~ut-throats and
villains, who have been waging a
blackmail war upon thousands of
Italians in the United States of recent
years, after Dolzadelli?
Mr.. Dolzadelli, himself says that he
has no connection with, or ever be-
longed to the Malta society, but he
admits that someone is after him %
When asked for an explanation. he
said hat he had been in Albuquerque
only twenty-five days, and thai he a
charge OF the roOming house only
twenty-five days.
Shortly after | opened the roominS
house | discovered a fire." said Dolza-
dell, but l succeeded in putting it
out without alarming my guests.
Everything went along nicely until
yesterday. when the carpet leading
upstairs was set on fire in three places.
Coal oil was scattered over the carpet
it was tonight"
While the police and fire depart
officials refused to talk about
the fire this morning, their attitude
indicating that they suspected the hre
of i%ncendiary Origin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-16
MAN STEPS OFF
FAST MOVING
TRAIN
VICTIM OF ACCIDENT
HAD TICKET TO SANTA FE
Was Drinking and Walked Off
Platform at Domingo-HiS
Bruises and Fractured Arm
May Cause Death,

DR.. +. Palmer, Santa Fe surgeon
at Cerrillos, arrived in Albuquerque on
the No. : Santa Fe passenger train
last night, bringing with him an aged
Mexican. the victim of an unusual ac-
cident who viii probably die as the
result of injuries received when he
stepped from Santa Fe passenger train
No. 8, while the train was moving at
the rate of thirty miles an hour.
There We're no papers about the in
iured man TO indicate his identity,
while a ticket from Gallup TO Santa
Fe disclosed his destination. He is al
st. Joseph's sanitarium under the care
of Or. Palmer and DR.. James II.
Wroth.
Il was at Domingo station on BUSH
ness said DR.. Palmer, last night,
when we were notified by the crew
of No. 8 that "a passenger had fallen
from the train about a mile south.
We at once secured "A hand car and
went out after him. finding him about
twenty feet from the track and in an
unconscious condition. The man had
evidently been drinking heavily. We
took him to Domingo where we
AtASEfh aNbs anu bAbhhhA MIN ~ NJ
buquerque."
If the injured man had friends on
No. s they were evidently unaware of
the accident, as no word was received
about the man during the evening
His age is estimated at between 65
and - years, and on account Of his
advanced age it is feared the injuries
will prove fatal. DR.. Palmer rave
such temporary relief as he could at
Domingo, but it was found on more
examination at the hospita.
that the skull is badly bruised while
the arm is so badly fractured that ann
.putation will probably be necessary
this morning.
The man was neatly dressed. but
had nothing to indicate his identity
aside from the ticket from Gallup 20
Santa Fe, which bore no name. He is
almost bald, a little above the usual
and the few words he spoke
asst night were in Spanish.
The last report last night was that
The injured mans vitality vas very
and hat he might not survive the
night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-16

where ii was picked up later. That
the bullet did not kill someone in IN
crowd is a miracle, as the gun went
off right under the noses of at least
a dozen.
The fire occurred about II O'Clock
II was quickly eXtinguished after the
fire department arrived. The latter
had the blaze controlled in just nine
minutes after the alarm was turned in.
Dolzadelli opened the rooming
house just "A few days ago. The dam
age done by the fire was small, but
a very large crowd gathered before
the water was turned on.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-16
EXPLODIN G GUN
A c s
BIG CROWD
Accidental Discharge Of Young
Cannon Adds TO Excitement
at Small Fire on South First
Street.

That several persons were not per-
ipfated by the heavy bullet Of a mss
siro Colts 45-calibrc revolver was NOT
me fault Of Proprietor Jack Dolza-
aeii of the rooming house al 315
south First street which was the
scene Of a small fire last night. A
b1iNdelli was rushing out of the
building. carrying his s~ix-shootef to "a
piaf" of safety. his perturbation Dr.
dropped the gun on the sidewalk right
lh the midst OF D. dense crowd ~
htsianders The gun went off with
= terrific report and several persons
almost directly in the line Of fire
were nearly stunned by the discharge
ne bullet passed within about two
inches % he person OF b aztonished
D'iNaaeli and passing through the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-16
SHERLOCK HOLMES

find the one man I'm this town
wants that saddle or driving
horse of yours as surely n rs quock-
ly as a for sale adj can DO; and Sher-
fee would be larger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-16
ROCK ISLAND ROAD
FACES SUIT FOR
BIG DAMAGES
FIRE STARTED BY SECTION
HANDS PROVES SERIOUS
Flames From Burning Rubbish
on Right of Way Spread to.
Lands of Plaintiffs Who Ask
S4,046,50


Especial Correspondence Morning journal. ]
AlamogordO, y. M. Aug. IA
Through Charles G. Davidson, of Tu-
cumcari, their attorney, J. p. Dona-
hue, Annie /. Parish, Frank Donahue
and Walter Purden have each filed
suits against the Chicago, Rock Island
and FL Paso Railway company for
damages aggregating $4,046.5O, and
ali costs Of suit. These actions were
commenced last Tuesday in the dis
trict court for Quay county. which is
in the Sixth judicial district of New
Mexico. The third paragraph Of the
complaints, in which is set forth the
cause of action, alleges that the de-
PENDANT carelessly and negligently al
lowed dead and dried grass, weeds and
other cOmbustible materials to accum-
ulate along its ~right-of-waY, and did,
on or about the 18th day of Novem-
her, 1906, by its agents, carelessly and
negligently set on fire at a point on
its right-of-way, in the vicinity OF
plaintiffs lands, permitting the fire
to escape to the adjacent lands and
spread thereon, thereby destroying
many acres of valuable grass and 9TH
er products. to the damage of the
plaintiffs in the various sums set out
in their complaints. 1t is said these
suits will be followed by others of the
nature, the aggregate amount
asked for by the ~cOmplainants reach
ing the sum of $15 600.
Successful County Institute.
Professor ID. M. Richards, OF the
University of New Mexico, Who has
been conducting the teachers institute
for his county i'm this city for the past
ten days, delivered an address at the
Baptist church Tuesday evening, his
subject being, "A Problem for Young
People Professor Richards proved
to be an interesting speaker, and his
address was instructive in It's every ut
terance. The institute moved along
without the least friction under his
guidance. and he endeared himself TO
an with whom he anne in. contact.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-16

Want something Turn 10 the classified
columns of the Morning JOurnal-you may
find IL in two minutes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-16
MINING STOCKS.

The following Boston quotations are fur
utshed b4 r.. Graf q Co. brokers. over their
own private wire to Albuquerque, y. NJ
August Is. 1907.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-10-25

men and women encouraged their sons
to enter the Jewish ministry, assuring
them as they put it, one of the best and
easiest (Y) jobs" in the country. There
were indeed for time over half a hun
dred students at the Hebrew Union Col
lege. But the moment the law OF sup
ply and demand commenced to ADJUST
things also in the sacred precincts OF the
synagogue, and to speak the jargon OF
the stock market, rabbinical stock de-
clined from 100 to so per cent, and ma
tive American rabbis had to accept po-
sitions paying 81 900 to 81 200 year,
less than a halfway capable clerk gets.
Since that time the number OF stu
dents rapidly decreased and the mate
rial also changed. The majority Of the
students were no longer native Amer1-
can, but foreign born, and it is so today.
Whether sermons can change this state
of affairs is more than questionable.
They would have to change the spirit OF
materialism and commercialism, which
is so rampant among the Jews, espe-
cially in this country. Had sermons
been able to accomplish this feat, they
would have been done long ago.
Aside from this it is a great question,
whether many graduate Of the Hebrew
Union College, who during the last holi-
days eloquently preached on the dearth
of students for the Jewish ministry,
would, were he a young man today, have
chosen the ministry as his field Of labor.
What American Judaism needs is two
dozen students Of theology who are sons
of very rich men, who need not care for
salary. Such men would soon make an
end of the shameful bossism of, as rule
arrogant ignoramuses, which is the
bane and curse Of our congregations,
large or small.
If ever such consummation should
be realized, the disgraceful scrambles for
positions, the frequent changes Of rabbis
because of few hundred dollars more
salary will belong to past history. And
the by nc means edifying spectacle of
orthodox ministers applying for and ac-
cepting posts with Reform congrega-
tions, because the latter usually pay
higher salaries, may then also become
a rare occurrence.
EMANUEL SCHREIBER.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-10-25

few years ago had set in was the one
great issue overshadowing all other con-,
siderations. \ &
All this has changed. Not only is
there no glut in the rabbinical market,
but with few exceptions they are
few and far between-the present per-
sonnel of the students in Cincinnati, as
well as in New York, is composed OF Rus
slams, Polanders, Galacians and Hun
garians, as rule sons of poor parents
Now we do not want to be misunderstood
as if this fact would make the very least
difference with us. For, we are strong
believers in the maxim of the Fathers"
(Abat).
''Hizaharu mibene Aniyin'' be partic-
ularly considerate with the sons Of the
poor, for it is out of their midst that the
Thorah will spread" We ourselves be-
long to those who as students OF Jewish
theology had to live in accord with an
other maxim of the same Fathers"
which reads as follows: Eat bread with
salt, drink water by measure, sleep on
the floor, and lead life of want and
poverty, but study the Thorah." And
we have also the misfortune or good for
tune to have studied under great masters
(Geiger, Steinschneider, Lazarus, Stein
thai, Cassel, Zomber, Hildesheimer, NJ.
Bloch, now over ninety years old and still
director Of the Rabbinical Seminary at
Budapest; and others) in Germany, not
only Jewish theology, but philosophy
and philology; but what is far worse,
we have committed the great and most
objectionable crime Of having been born
in Europe. Hence, nobody can possibly
reproach us with knownothing proclivi-
ties. In fact, we made bitter enemies
by our strong condemnation Of this un-
just spirit, which for years has almost
crazed our congregations.
But all this cannot change conditions,
cannot undo the sad fact, that in the last
decade the native American Jewish
young man has been stunning the pro-
fession of rabbi. Why? Here is the
rule. Their fathers and mothers are
mostly to blame for it. So long as every
STRIPPING, even before he left the Hebrew
Union College, could command positions
paying no less, but in many cases more
than 1900 year, our Jewish business
The Jewish outlook., 1907-10-25
The Scarcity of Students for the
s Jewish Ministry l.l

Circulars were sent out and sermons
were preached during the past holidays
on the important subject of a dearth of
students for the Jewish ministry. We
doubt whether these sermons will do
much good and induce class of stu
dents, which is most desirable to be-
come "Rabbinats- s-Candidaten. The
class we mean are the sons of rich or at
least well-to-do Jewish parents. Now,
fathers of these sons, generally more or
less influential members Of congrega-
tions, know from experience how hard
the lot of the rabbi is made by them and
their class, how much they expect and
demand of the rabbi outside of his regu-
lar work in pulpit and school. They
know best how the average rich Jews and
those who want to appear rich desire to
be hattered, cOmplimented and humored
by the rabbi, and how they often become
his bitter enemies, if he shows inde-
pendence of character, courage OF opin-
ion and conviction. They will be the
last ones to expose their beloved bright
for blockhead cannot be good rabbi
sons to the fate of Shammess.
And, yet sons of rich men who can live
without salaries, are the only ones who
will be safe from the proverbial arro-
gance of the as rule ignorant congre-
gatienal bosses.
from this the materialism of
initiates against the prospect
good material for the jew
lry. The time, when geniuses
ger and others, whose parents
] poor, entered the Jewish min
of enthusiasm and love for the
and reform Of Judaism, has
ID, especially in this country. In
ope we know of only one rich man,
.ude Montefiore, who entered the jew
ministry for the reasons just men-
>ned.
In this country from 1888 to about
1900 there was rush of students to the
Hebrew Union College. In the last ten
years this rush became beautifully less
year by year, until today there is real
dearth of candidates, not for well-pay-
ing pulpits, but for the Jewish ministry.
And, what is worse, the character, or
better, the quality Of the material has
changed, and not for the better. What
we mean is this In former years there
was at the Hebrew Union College large
percentage of students born in this coun-
try, of sons Of old Jewish settlers OF Ger
man descent. There were also quite
number of students, who have been edu-
Gated at the different Jewish orphan asy-
lI1ns. In other words, the rabbis who
graduated were indeed what was claimed
for them, native to the manor born
A,oar;ooy rohhio They were NOT for
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-09-18
FINE SPIDER THREADS.
Cultivated Especially For the Use OF
Astronomers.

Cultivated Especially For the Use OF
Astronomers.
The cultivation Of certain species Oh
spiders solely for the fine threads
which they weave for scientific uses
has an important bearing upon astron-
omy.
No substitute for the spiders thread
has vet been found for biSecting the
screw Of the micronc:cr used for de-
termining the positions and motions OF
the stars. Not only because Of the re-
markable fnancsS Of the threads are
they valuable. but because Of their
durable qualities.
The threads Of certain spiders raised
for astronomical purposes withstand
changes in temperatures, SO that often
In measuring sun spots they are unD-
iurcd when the heat is 50 great that
the lenses of the micromcter eyeplece
are cracked.
These spider lines are only one-tifth
to one-seventh of thousandth OF an
inch in diameter. compared with watch
the threads Of the silkworln are large
and clumsy.
Each line Is made up Of several thou
sands Of microscopic streams Of fluid.
Under the most powerful magnifylng
glass they appear true and round.
The work Of placing these lines IN
the micrometer requires the delicate
touch Of experts, who operate with the
aid Of microscopes which magnify the
line thousand times. The lines are
placed parallel with each other and
two one.thousandths Of an inch apart.
Stray Stories.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-09-18

give for cotton what it is worth: be-
cause it is more pleasing to be able to
say. as we can truly say now, that
goods can be bought here as ch5ap as
upon any other market, and up to the
present. cotton and tobacco IS bringing
as much as can be gotten anywhere.
1t is because the farmers are getting
full market price that we herald 1t
abroad, and urge on readers to bring
their product here, when we do this
we suppose, the merchant referred to
thinks the people believe What we say,
but when the boot -ets on the other
leg he don't think 50.
The MANNING TINES has the couti-
dence of the people. because it merits it.
1t comes out frankiyand teli>-the truth,
regardless who it may hurt or help.
When this market is rotten We say SO.
and when it is good we SAY 50 too.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-09-18

1t ali depends upon whose tail IS twis-
ted. On last Saturday one OF the mer-
chants of this town seemed pleased
with our last weeks issue and remark
ed sap sorter let up on US -ast week" "
To which we replied that whenever
they deserved our praise they would
Get it, and when they deserved our ad-
verse comments it would be given them
The man went off remarking. 1T is
well the people do not believe all you
say"
We have been writing long time,
and we have an extensive reading pat
ronage, but if we could feel that the
people do not believe" Us, we would
throw up the sponge and quit. The
people, however, do believe just what
we assert to be facts and when we give
an opinion, they may not agree with US.
but when we state fact they accept 1t
as truth. This paper is here to build
up the towns best interests and when
ever we see disposition on the part of
some to crafty greed at the expense of
! the towns welfare. we are doing our
duty to the town, and the public gen
orally when we call public attention to
it. There is no pleasure in it for us to
urge our merchants to sell their goods
at prices to induce trade here, and to
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-09-18

For several days past the co lored
oirls of this town have been poking
subscription cards for Allen University
at the white people. and when tneyare
refused contribution some OF them,
by their manner, more than oy thelr
words, become impudent. 1t is aoont
time the white people were taxing
some notice of the conduct Of negroes
generally. There are few exceptions,
but as a rule, the negroes DO not hesl-
tate TO ask for help or favors. but they
never give. nor do they favor even
when they are offered pay. They, do
not hesitate to leave the white employ
ers when ever they please, without
any notice whatever:i they slight the
work of their employers. and do every
thing their kiukey heads can conceive
of to manifest an independent spirit.
Let one of them get into trouble, right
off to. the whites they go, but ask
one of them to do some little favor,
thew either refuse fatty, or demand
double price. The white people are to
blame for this condition, they have
humored the negro until that person
has come to feel ''the keeping" and 1t
is about time they were made to under
stand that they must look to the white
people no longer for favors. We be-
| lieve in paying them for every
thing they do promptly, treat them
honestly, but when they are employed,
make them give the promised service,
and when they do not give the service
discharge them on the spot, and when
they are discharged no other white per.
son should give them employment. If
this plan is adopted there will be less
trouble with employees. No servant
should be employed to cook, wash or
nurse until they can show reccommen-
dation from former employer, but as
| long as the white people humor these
people, and contribute to their schoo!s
and churches whenever cal. upon, II
only encourages them in their indepen-
dence and makes them the more
triffling. Pay them for their service
and no more.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-09-18

The local school opened in Manning
very auspiciously, there was a large
enrolment and goodly number OF
visitors. There were several splendid
talks made, and the new scholastic
wear started off with exceedingly
bright prospects. The faculty is Prof.
]. C. Daniel, principal; Miss Nina
Riser, Greenville. 1st grade: Miss
Louise Bonneau. Beaufort, 2ud grade;
Miss Celeste Hughson, Sumter, 3rd
grade: Miss Minnie McFaddin. Man
ming, 4th grade: Miss Frances Davis,
Manning, 9TH grade; Miss Margie Scar
borough, Summerton, 9th grade: Miss
Louise Scarborough, Summerton, 1th
Grade: Miss Jessie Mclean, Manning,
Sth grade: Miss Pet Wilson, Manning,
9th grade. 4 prize of $40. in gold is
offered for the scholar making the most
progress during the year, and this
means that every BOY and girl is IN the
contest. A child of the first grade is as
liable to win as is one OF the tenth
grade. The purpose being to give all
of the children something to strive tor.
In the tenth grade this year the class
is about equally divided betSeen boys
and girls, something unusual but we
hope it is 40 Indication that our boys
viii prove themselves worthy Of their
class associates, and when the class
graduates in June they will adorn the
stage also