davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-06

It would be a joke If a couple of those highly odoriferous pills which when they break emit such a sweet scented smell would crack in the pockets of the persons who take so much delight in throwing them where other people get the effect.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-06
THE POLICE COURT.
Arthur c. Rowe Ordered to Pay His
 Wife $6 Week.

Dennis Dawson has been making the office of the Brass City Coal Co his bedroom for the past month He was charged with intoxication and sentence was suspended.
 Arthur c. Rowe was charged with failing to maintain his wife and three children and he was ordered to pay $6 week for six months.
 Charles Smith was charged with stealing his own overcoat. He was a roomer in Mrs Mary Aliens house, b3 Maple street, and week ago he started drinking. In default of pay ing his room rent, $2.50, Mrs Allen took his overcoat and locked it up. Yesterday she observed the coat was gone and the police were informed. Detective Dodds found Smith had sold 1t for 75 cents to Possner, a dealer in second hand goods on Bank street. Smith said he was employed at Scovill's and his home was in Meriden. He was fined $7 and costs.
 Good nature took Timothy Conroy to Mrs John Conroy's house on Pratt place yesterday. He intended giving her $3 of the $4 he had. He does not remember much what followed the conceiving of his good intention. for soon after he was arrested by Onicer Healey for chasing Mrs Con- roy and her family out of the house and breaking the furniture and dishes. Mrs Conroy said in the city court to-day before Judge Burpee that Conroy is good fellow. but when he falls under the influence of drink the first thing he goes for is something to break. He was in court a week ago for breaking the panel of a door in the house. On his promise to keep away from the house he was let go with fine of $5 and costs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-06

If the real estate boom which struck Waterbury recently contin- ues, every other fellow one runs into, will be in that line of business. About steen new agents have started the past year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-06
R-,. Q. r.r.rrm.n pep...s.

BOSTON. April 6. = Rev. Gustavu, Tuckerman of this city and formerly of New York and St Louis has been formally deposed from the priesthood of the Episcopal church by Rt Rev. pr. Darid H. Greer. bishop coadjutor If New York because he could nc longer scrept the teaching of that com muniou regarding the doctrine of the Holy Trinity and the Virgin birth. He is now q minister cf the Unitarian de nouinafion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04
BLACK HORSE At
THE BOTTOM Of
THE TROUBLE
OUTLAW NAVAJ0'S BUNCH
IN SCRAP WITH TROOPS
UnconQuerabIe Veteran of the
CarfiSo Range Persists in Re-
fusaI to Enter Into NegOtia-
lions With Government.

Colonel d. X. b. Sellers, who for
merly lived in Pennington and who
knows every corner of the Navajo
reservation, declares hat the recent
bloody fight in southern Utah between
a band of Navajo Indians and the
Fort Wingate troops of the Firth cav
airy, under Captain willard, Is only
another result of the pernicious ac-
tivity of BLACK Horse" the eagle
eyed old warrior of the Navajos who
has never entered into a treaty with
the United States and who, with his
following of some 500 raves is still
monarch of the Carriso mountains,
the supposed rcasure house Of min
eral wealth in the heart of the reser-
walton. Colonel Sellers it will be re-
membered. three years ago brought
from this section a detachment OF
Black Horse NavajOs TO the territorial
fair. He has conversed with Black
Horse and Bear Face, one Of his lieu
enants. q noted brave who derives his
name from the fact that his counte-
nance is frightfully disfigured by the
raking slash of the claws of a grizzly
with whom Bear Face at one time had
an encounter,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04
TWO BITTER FACTIONS
AMONG THE NAVAJO INDIANS

There are still two bitterly hostile
factions among the Navajos," said
Colonel Sellers last night. "One Is
led by Black Horse and his follow
ing. Black Horse is the finest look
ing indian / ever saw. He is con-
siderably over six feet. straight and
supple. broadshouldered and Of mar
velous courage and endurance. He
has the most peculiar and piercing
eye / ever saw in any man The iris is
very large and deep brown with a
pupil that contracts TO a pin point and
dilates with remarkable rapidity-a
powerful eye and one that al once
attracts the attention.
THE rival fiction is led by Costi-
ana, whose chief aim in life Is to har-
rass his enemy. Black Horse. They
make a practice of stealing each 9TH
ers' horses and stock ami otherwise
doing each other whatever damage
they can. Black Horses stronghold Is
in tbs Garrison mountains. This iso-
lated range OF the reservation, as you
know, Is alleged to contain rich de-
posits of gold and silver and other
metals. and II has long been he m
bitlon of prospectors to get in there.
Black Horse and his men have sue
ceeded in keeping all white men cut.
That is. II any ever succeeded in get
ting in they never came out.
"COstiana has cultivated friendly re-
lations with Superintendent shelton
of the north half of the reservation,
who lives at Ship Rock. He has done
this with the object of poisoning the
mind of the superintendent and the
white men against Black Horse and
the recent encounter between the
troopers Of the Fifth and the Black
Horse band is undoubtedly u indi-
rectly to the Vaccinations OF Costi-
ana. / understand that Jim Elmer,
the same picturesque Jim who came
down here with the Navajos three
years ago. has been making an effort
TO get a bunch OF -prospectors admit
ted TO the Garrison country.
BLACK Horse has naturally resisted
and the trouble mas been encouraged
by Costiana and his following. Jim
Elmer now runs a trading post at
Shin Rock"
Colonel Sellers says that some Of
the bunch Of Black Horse men he
brought to the fair have undoubtedly
been mixed up in the fighting with
the troopers with whom they shared
territorial fair program In 1904. By
lille. the chief captured In the recent
encounter Is, according to Colonel Sell
lers. one Of Black Horses lieutenants.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04
FREIGHT SMASH-UP
ON SANTA FE
NEAR RATION
Head-On Collision Results in
Painful Injury Of a Conductor
and More or Less Damage to
Equipment,

At las o'clock saturday morning
al Toril. a station on the santa Re,
lust south Of Ration. a w~esthouno
freight met an castbound freight IN q
~head-end collision which came near
being : fatal one. As IL was the onl1
serious injury reported Is that %
Conductor Benny Lynch who had his
face badly cut in the smash-up. Ihe
and the fireman on each
engine fumned in time To- escape get
ting hurt. W ~. Pearson was en-
gineer and stuart fireman 81 the west
bound train. and Dick Robinson was
engineer 81 The other. The cnginrs
were badly damaged, but the dela! tn
traffic lasted oniy u few hours.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04
RIPLEY
IS S|XTY-TWO
Past Half Century Has Been a
Busy One for the Energetic
Executive Head of the Santa
Fe System,

Wednesday was the sixty-second
birthday of the Santa FEES energetic
president.
Edward Payson Ripley, president of
the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe
Railway company, was born October
80, 1S45. at Dorchester. Mass. After
receiving "A high school education he
entered the railroad service in 1865
on October /, 1870, after having
served the Star Union line at Boston,
he became clerk to the general east
ern agent Of the Chicago. Burlington
and Quincy system. filling the position
for about two years. Next he became
New England agent of that line, adj
vancing in 1873 to the position OF gen.
eral eastern agent. During the next
nine years he filled the position of
general freight agent of the road, and
from 1883 to 1890 he WAS the general
manager. In the latter year nc left
the Burlington to become third vice
president of the Chicago. Milwaukee
and ST. Paul. Since 1896 he has been
president OF the santa Fe system.
"
We have secured the agency for Orino
Laxative Fruit syrup. the new laxative that
makes the liver lively. putifics the breath,
cures headache and regulates the digestive
organs. Cures chronic constipation. Ask US
about H. }. II. O'Rielly Co.
Grifntli-IAdies E'rec-GriffitlI.
on opening night IL accompanied by
one paid soc ticket. Prices 25c, 35c
and soc.
Every copy OF every rseue OF the Morning
journal should he a salesman for you
Watch for today's night bills, Crit
fifth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04
INFANTS BOoUES

Infants Boobies with soft leather
soles, genuine lambs wool lined,
fancy close woven crochet knit TOP
Strings and taSSelS to match; col
ors, LIGHT blue, pink, and white, the
pair
Infants Wool Knit Bottles, as
sorted colors and sizes special the
pair ---15c and zoe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04
ROSWELL AuroMoDnE GO.

Mail and passenger line between roswell
n. 81. and Torrance. n. NJ, daily. Sunday
Included. connecting with OH trains on the
RocR Island and Santa We Central Railroads.
Leave Roswell az I D m Leave Torrance
on arrival OF Rock Island train due az z a
M. Running time between the two points ;
hours. Meals furnished az Camp Needmore
free u charge. Excursion parties aceofnmo-
dated by notifying the company two days In
advance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04

As no one De- immune. every person should
remember that Foleys kidney Cure Will
cure any case Of kidney or bladder trouble
that is not beyond the reach of medicine
J.. ~. OfHiclly Go.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04
POS
So. Second
MEMS HEAVY SATEEN SHIRTS

Mems Extra Fine and Heavy
.Sateen Shirts, khaki COLOR soft, at
tached collar This number has
every detail for making a shirt good
fitting, strong and durable, such as
double yoke, gathered back shaped
shoulders and arm holes, faced
sleeves, and feIIed seams through
out, This shirt is we'll worth % per
cent, more than we ask for it
Each ----$l.25
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04
YOUTHS HEAVY UNDERWEAR

Boys Heavy Gray Shirts and
Drawers, double fleece lined, close
gauge, Pussian bound and well
made throughout One Of the best
goods manufactured for boys
wear. Sizes d to "a, each -35c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04

Just one long laugh ana an evening
Of roaring laughter. Griffith.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04
MEMS WARM LINED SHOES

Motoman's Lined Shoes, don
cola quilted top, hair plush lined
throughout; Satin Calf foxed blu
cher globe cap toe, rubber heels,
plump soles, This is one Of the
warmest and most comfortable
shoes made; no cold feet when this
shoe is worn the pair----S2.50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04

l. your present employment getting 20 he
intolerable? Read and answer a few Morn
ing Journal war ads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04
CAR FOREMAN GIFTS
HANDSOME ptttSfNi

4. \. R-uftcrworth lat night closed
a period ~ more thar thirteen Year,
in the service % the santa Re boz the
car shops in this city. a larger pur-
fiou ~ that time having been as-
sistaut 40 the general foreman ln
recognition - the high esteem Or
which AR. ButfcrWorth ts held by the
men who have worked under him.
more tina I5n employees 20 the car
shops iasf evening gathered at his Of
flee a. Mr. B-ufferuurth was leaving
Tor the close ~ DTS service. and prr-
scented him with a handsome gold
watch and chain and = cut glass fruit
bowl Tor his eEtimable wife-San
Frrrardino sun.
". - Finney. formerly % Albu-
0ueraue ord nov train dispatcher at
fhe Ssuta Pc Depot az Winzlau. Aria
has returned on that riace with his
family aner an extended visit with
old frHrnfs bach d Michigan.
81 W Waite has ASST mel charge ef
fer t-tfmekrruiuu HruarfHEus iu super
in-enE rifDs office at Miusluu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04
THE WAC MUELLER OR
SWEATERETTE

These are worn by ladies, men,
boys and girls, are easily put on and
don't interfere with any other gar
ment worn. A perfect chest and
throat protector, the most service
able article for outdoor wear fits
firmly around the neck tastens
with patent clasp buttons, and has
extra piece all in one, long enough
to cover the chest They are made
of sweater knit fabric, Special at
each -25C and SOC
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04

William Bcllman. a Santa Re en-
ploye at Seligman. has been sentenced
to fifty days in the Flagstaff jail for
stealing a number of carpenters tools
from an outfit car at the Grand Can
yon. Pellman was found to .have the
tools in his chest in an outfit car at
Seligman, which was searched by
Special officer Patterson, Of the San
ia Fe.
The Santa zee has a scraper gang at
work in the kingman yards grading
bout for the new trackage that is to
be put in at once. When completed
the new sidetracks will give the COM
pany enough room for all purposes for
a long time TO come.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04
KNIT WOODEN LEGGINGS

Black Knt Wool LeggIngSl made
of good heavy wool yarn This is
one of the best fitting warmeSt and
most comfortable leggings made
fts as closely as a stocking and
conforms to every movement of the
limb, ChiIdren'S sizes, the pair 35C
Misses Sizes the pair ADO
aides sizes, the pair 800
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
ONLY

Eaton : HuTIbut's Celebrated
Box Paper and Envelopes, put
up in a~rtiStiCaIIy finished boxes,
filled with unruIed white fabric
Winthrop sheets. Envelopes
with assorted flaps, such as
long pointed, medium pointed,
regular wallet, medium round
corner wallet, and new circular
flap. These goods are the very
latest styles Of high class sta
tionery, and generally sell for
SOC and 75C per box. We
place it on sale, at a special
price for this week only, at the
box
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04

relieving G. D.. Jewett. Mr.. White is
not new to the place. having held the
same position for a number of years
previous to his promotion to the chief
clerkship To the superintendent Of the
Arizona division. Mrs. White accom-
panied her husband to WinsloW.
Engineer Gray, who recently re-
turned to work after an extended lay
off on account of an accident I'm which
he received serious injuries. has again
been compelled to return TO the hos
pital, the old wounds causing him
considerable trouble, but it is thought
his stay at Los Angeles Will be short.
-WinslOw Mail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04
MILLINERY

Just arrived, a lot Of new trim
med and ready-to-wear Hats tor
ladies' and misses, and our prices
are the same as ever, always the
lowest,
sssvsss9ss ssss9SeSssss1s~9s
d. H. BOATRIGHT.
Telephone 1913.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04

Watch for today's night bills, Grif-
filth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04

Every copy OF every issue OF the Morning
Journal should he "a salesman for you
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04

Grlrntli-IAdies Erce-Griffith.
on opening night IL accompanied by
one paid soc ticket. Prices 25c, 35c
md soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-27
VISITORS.
rier-J Journal.

Waitress (handing stodgy-looking steak)-"And what will you have to fol- low, sir?" American customer-"Indi- gestion, I guess!'-Punch
 Bum -"Gimme a nickel, missus?" Missus-"I should think big, strong man like you would be ashamed to ask for money" Bum-I am, missus, but ain't got der nerve to take it without askin. Philadelphia Record.
 Gussie Gidday-'I hear when you awsked her to marry you she said she'd pwefer to have a dog for companion" Cholly Saphead-'Not exactly She said if she had to have pup at all she Ipweferred pretty one. e.'-Philadelphia Press.
 q wisht," said Hungry Hank, wisful- 1 ly, that I wuz one Q desc here FIlli- peener fellers dat likes dog fer dinner" "Wot fer?" inquired Fatigued, Philip. "Jes' think O havin good dinner sicked onter yer every day-comin' over de fence at yer!'-Cleveland Leader.
 The There's S76 in that roll, old man-every sou I've got in my clothes. Now won't you please oblige me with carfare home?
 The Holdup Man Gin alarm)-Wot? An run chances uv bein' fined a tous- and CT so fer rebatin ?-Pack. She You'll be glad to !earn, dear, that I've got out of visiting our rela- tiyes.
 He-Grand! splendid It hung over me like cloud. How did you manage it?
 she-oh, I asked them herei Life.
 Husband-Where did l leave my spectacles last night?
 Wife-Let me see I saw them some where, but I can't remember where 1t was
 Husband-That's just like woman can't remember anything. - Chicago News
 Mrs. Watkyns-If you are unhappy with your husband, why don't you separate?
 Mrs. Wlykyns- Because his plan oi dividing assets isn't fair. He wants tC take all the bonds and real estate and give me all the children.-Somervill Journal,
 IA boy asked his sistetr what Amen meant. She replied; Don't touch it. One day the mother asked the gir what Amen meant, and again she answered, Don't touch it." Where did you learn that2' Why, you told l me so yourself" "Oh, no, said the mother. T told you, So let it be. e.'"-- Detroit Free Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-27
THE TEACHERS.

The teachers in the public schools of New Haven are, of course, well within their rights when they organize to bet ter their condition, which isn't any thing extra. They are also well with in their rights when they ask for more salary The general opinion seems to be that they ought to get more, and though the taxpayers are undoubtedly -omewhat disturbed by the pros pect of increased taxation they know that they live in a day when good schools must be had at any price that is reasonable. We have good schools in New Haven and they must be kept good, and not run on such a basis that we cannot get or keep good teachers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-27
SHOOTING BLACK SQUIRRELS.
Rare Little Animal Found in the
 Delta County of Arkansas.

Rare Little Animal Found in the Delta County of Arkansas.
 Tn the river bottoms of southeastern Arkansas there is to be found a squr- rel that is absolutely as "black as
 coal" Along the White and Arkansas rivers, near where they empty into
 the Mississippi, this squirrel is in abundance It is the widest and the wisest of its kind, and therefore not
 many of them are killed by the aver age sportsman.
 To the hunter who has never met with one, and very few sportsmen even
 know of it's existence, tle appearance of one of these creatures skipping
 along a limb and springing from tree
 to tree is 8 decidedly peculiar sight.
 At q distance they resemble a mink
 more than any other animals, although on close inspection there is no chance to mistake their species. They are about the size of a large gray squirrel and built on the same graceful lines
 My first encounter with them, writes
 correspondent of the Kansas City Star, was in the bottoms of the White River, a short distance from the mouth of the Arkansas, territory as wild and desolate and free from clearings and farms as any place in
 the delta country. This term delta is used advisedly, for although popular fancy recognizes only the fertile, al-. luvial territory of Mississippi as the delta," to speak more exactly the term comprises all of the alluvial ter
 ritory of that State and of Arkansas and Louisiana besides.
 I was campel on White River with
 three companions, spending vaca-
 tion hunting, I had never seen black squirrel outside of a museum or zoo- logical garden, and counted those that had met with in these places as freaks of nature, rating them along with white blackbirds and albino animals, so highly prized by the mus eums because of their rarity.
 Late one afternoon I was waiting in
 @ pretty, open glade for a possible
 shot at a deer when the rustling of twig attracted my attention. Looking
 up in the tree above me l saw my first black squirrel My shotgun was loaded with buckshot and | drew out one of the cartridges and slipped In a
 charge of four, but herein. l erred, for no sooner had I disclosed my pres ence than the squirrel vanished and I saw it no more. It disappeared so quickly that had I been more imagina- tive and less advised of black squir- rels I might have doubted my senses. This is one of the traits of black squirrels. They can hide more quick ly and effectually than any variety of their kind I waited half an hour for It's reappearance, but its patience, was greater than mine end lengthen- ing shadows warned me that the time had come to return to camp.
 Over the campfire that night I told of the incident and the most experien-
 ced man in the crowd laughed at me and said that the only way to kill
 black squirrel was to shoot it before it discovered that you were in the neighborhood. This proved to be good advice, and the next time I saw one l followed instruction and boWled it
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-27

over. It was beautiful thing, and yet there was something uncanny and sinister in it's appearance. It was a perfectly made squirrel, and yet it certainly looked strange, its fur Q rich blue black and as slick and silky as that of a mink or marten. There was not a hair off color or shade about it.
 The black squirrel breeds witb the gray and fox squirrels, and in our hunting in the delta country We met with specimens ranging from just a black tinge under the stomach and along the inner side of the legs to the blackest of the black. There were some of them that had dark brown fur, tipped with red or light brown a cross between the fox squirrel and the black.
 There is little chance of killing one by blundering through the woods, fol if glimpse of little black body be caught far through the trees it will have disappeared completely before the spot where = was seen can be reached. The best chance is to select a stand and wait. When one makes its i appearance, shoot Don't try to sliT on it, for that is out oi the question and if you have buckshoot in youl gun don't try to change the charges.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-27
CoNyECrICU1,S GOOD ROADS.

The report of Highway Commissioner Macdonald is full of interesting matter as it always is, and what he says about the effect of automobiles on our good roads is especially interesting. These machines have disclosed that roads which were supposed to be good enough are not. The automobiles draw off and whirl off the dry and pulverized top dressing, and soon what was good road is a bad one in spots. We must have more road-sprinkling, or less au- tomobiling, and of course it wont be less automobiling.
 Connecticut was one of the first of the States to see the advantages of good roads, and her place in the good roads movement is right up in front, as 1t always has been What the peo- pie think of good roads and are willing to do for them is indicated by the fact that over $1,500,0O0 per year for the last two years has been spent by the towns for roads and bridges, outside the amounts appropriated by the State The Commissioner calls this fact aston ishing, and it is so to those who realize how many ways of spending public money taere are, and how inadequate the supply is. The people of Connecti- cut would not have made such a large contribution to good roads if they hadn't been fully convinced that good roads pay.
 It is recognized all over the country that no State has more experienced, able, honest and zealous maker of good roads than Connecticut has in the per- son of Highway Commissioner Macdon- aid. Long life and more power to him,