davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-10
There Is Quite a Difference

Between an overcoat that is cut in the latest style, and the kind that is offer. ed for sale here now at clothiers, and manufactured years ago.
 See Eisenkramer the Tailor and get some pointers in regard to a stylish overcoat or suit Over Citi- zens Bank, Second avenue, corner Pine Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-10

Owing to an accident to electric motor early this morning, the Graphic's plant was shut down a greater part of today, which accounts for the scarcity of reading matter in this issue The tror- ble has been remedied by the Pine City Electric Company and the Graphic will make it's usual ap- pearance tomorrow. with it's news columns filled with all the latest news.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-10
,,!'S'|!!!|l!||'l!|I'|2|(|!|'[!||;l!!|| \ !! l;
 l[l|'!||!|lll!g:R||||||| ! 1! ]: !!!||

In the general prosperity of our country by having steady work and better wages than ever bcfore-whas are you doing with your share?
 Prudent workmen are making hay while the sun shines" s"-they're build ing bank account at our Savings Department while times are prosper ous-gettlng 3 per cent interest on their money.
 Why not join them?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-10
INTERSTATE
 HEN SHOW

Bristol, Tenn, Dec. 10.-The Vir- ginia and Tennessee poultry show opened here today. with exhibits from several states. R. D. Simmons. of Charlotte, \. C., is acting as judge. The show will last through the week and promises to be one of the most largely attended held in the South this winter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-10

Sheriff c. NJ. Philpot has returned from Little Rock, where he a,ien l. ed the annual meeting of the Arhan- sas Sheriffs' association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-10

Satsuna He was born in 1889 and when the great war between the am- peror and the aristocracy broke out he joined the imperial forces and when this was ended in 1877 he became a great favorte of the emperor. He was ed the second Japanese army corps during the Chinese-Japanese war in 1895.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-10

A. c. McCabe and John F. Evans of Little Rock are guests at the Hotel .IeffarSOn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-10

Daughters of the COnfederacy this af- ternOOn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-23

THE CLEANERS AND PREssERs
WANT TO Buy S500.0 90 WORTH OF SIC
OND-HAND CLOTHING, l2i NORTH Sd.
TuORNTON-BROWN. PHONE 400.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-23
WASHINGTON PAPER
SAYS The MAJOR
IN UNDER FIRE
Star Says Three InveStiga-
tons are Running at Once
and That President is in Deep
Quandary.

In spite Of the reports from Wash
ington telling Of the complete vindi-
cation of Major William Henry Harri-
son Llewellyn, who, IL appears, has
been made the victim of some foul as
PERSONS in connection with his vigOr-
rus and persistent attention to his Of
fetal duties as United States attorney
for New Mexico. it would appear from
the statements carried by the Wash
ington newspapers that the Major has
some troubles Of his own and thai he
has been made the victim of at least
three Investigations, one, according to
the Washington Star. by the white
house. one by the interior department
and yet another by the department OF
Justice. The star does not indicate
that any of these Investigations. what
their nature may be, has been
closed, The star says:
One Rough Rider is In danger of
losing his place. President Roosevelt
Is in a deep quandry as to what he
should do under the circumstances. SO
far he is standing by his former com
rade and Will continue to 10 so. if
possible.
The man under fire is Major w. II.
II. Llewellyn. United states attorney
for New Mexico, where all the good
offices from governor down are held
by Rough Riders. Major Llewellyn
49, ~ ~ a. oAAbi ~ ltA
six years. There nave recently come
his office some important land
Eases, in which the department of JUS
ice and the interior department are
Interested. Major LIewellyn
has had a clash with the special agents
If The two departments and Is not
working in harmony with them. Then.
there Is bitter faetionalism in the
erritory and one of the factions Is
after the former Rough Rider,
making all sorts Of charges against
lin. These charges especially allege
incompetence.
The white house has started an in
which, so far, does not
end to hurt Major L~dewellyn. but the
Of Justice and interior are
lso carrying on Investigations. Re-
'orts will be made to the respective
departments and to the white house,
nd upon these will depend the action
president will take"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-23
RAILROAD MEN WILL
NOT TAKE THE
SCRIP
Switchmen in Ell PaSo Yards,
Southern Pacific, Refuse 10
Accept Temporary Money,

The switchmen employed by the q.
H.. and $. A. in the El Paso yards re-
fused to accept the clearing house
certificates on the Houston bank when
they were offered Wednesday in pay
ment OF their salaries. The yard men
gave as their reason for refusing the
certificates that their contract with
the railroad called for wages 10 be
paid in United States currency. Ac-
cording to the El Paso News. none of
the switchmen accepted the clearing
house paper yesterday. n local
Freight Agent A. w. Cheesman, who
acts as cashier at this end of the di-
vision. made arrangements yesterday
for the payment Of the switchmen in
gold. and this is being done today. The
report that the banks refused to ac-
cept the certificates because they were
drawn on an out Of town clearing
house was without foundation. The
report originated from the fact that
the banks refused to pay out cash on
the checks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-23
Imnroyemcnts az Mlnslow.

The work IN the 60X40 addition to
the depot. which is to be used for adj
ditional office room was commenced
last week and is progressing rapidly.
Contractor a. w. Arson, of Albuquer-
que. Is doing the work.
II is rumored that a building for a
curio store Is TO be erected on the
acant space Just east of the depot,
where Fred Harvey will put in a stock
of up-to-date curios and Indian relics.
-Winslow Mail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-23
JURY FINDS MORRIS
UNSUITABLE
Man Who Shot Catalina Lobato
AT Lamy Junction Is Found
Not Guilty At Aztec.

Especial Correspondence Morning Journal
Aztec. y. M, Nov. FLA verdict Of
not guilty has been returned in the
murder case against John ". Morris.
who was charged with killing Catalina
Lobato on January I last. at Iamy
Junction. The case was brought here
IN a change of venue from Santa Zee
county. Morris claimed s~elf-defense.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-23
A nROKEN RAcK.

ThA' pain IN your back caused by lum.
bREo. SIN muscles or a strain Is an easy
thing to get rid Of. Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment cures rheumatism. lumbago. sore and
stin muscles. strains. sprains. cuts. burns.
bruises, scalds. and all aches and pains.
You need a bottle In your house. Sold by
the J. u. O'Rielly Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-23

,m%h9d@h%M @M@@%@%b@% %s@d @m@d @Md@@ %my%b@ ad@ @% m@@%
Observation-Disclosures %@%5%% %%@%@@ 3%%@mM%@% @h%%%%%%%@%
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. #% @%%&@P%1
%%%@% %@ %S$% @% %5%
%&@& @dg8 5%%1%&%9$ @M MS5%%%
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
@M%%@@& ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. %KG@$% @%%
MmG@@ MWh $@WNm$@MO capita n@@ There's water W@ @dh
Observation-Disclosures 6%%@%% @ 5%5%
Observation-Disclosures F%@I 3E@G6%@
%&3 %%%S @&@%& %@"
r 7 = DT n GENERALLY ANAGE Rmdmpu ebswn hheb A@mv weeks and will h%mdmA office
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-23

because her complexion was bad and she
could find nothing TO clear Il up. Ladies'
a bad complexion is caused by an inactive
liver. An Inactive liver will be put In per
feet condition by taking Billiards. Herbine.
The unequaied liver regulator. Sold by the
J. II. O'Rielly Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-23
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
CASE CONTINUED
At LAS CRUCES
Celebrated Action of ConStruc-
ton Company Against Rail-
way viii Likely Be Disposed
of in Near Future.
Especial Correspondence Morning Jourual.i

Las Cruces, N. NJ. Nov. 2O.-The
famous case of the Nelson Construc-
ton company against the Southern
Pacific railroad came up before Judge
+. w. Parker at Las Cruces yesterday.
This is a case wherein the Nelson
Construction company, of Eel Paso. had
the general contract to construct the
railroad across New Mexico. The Mel
son Construction company failed and
the sub-contractors were never paid.
These sub-cOntractors secured liens on
the Southern Pacific. The case was
however, continued until Nov. 30. at
which time Judge Parker says
thing will be done.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-23

If o LIy IN A SMALL TOWN AND
FIND 1T HARD TO GET WHAT VOC
WANT IN FANCY OR STAPLE GROCER
les, WRITE IS. VIZ HANE NEARLY Ey-
ERYTHING. II. q. PRATT a ca.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-23

Mattresses made over at Cbas. :. Keep
peters. 3Is-I9 south Second.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-23

Watch FOR our Thanksgiving announce
ment. Benham's Indians.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-23

Furniture repairs. Chas. L.. keppeler
3I7-19 South Second.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-23
BEAUTY culture
MRS. HELENA LEONARD

Late of New York City
The latest scientific appliances and up
tu-date methods for treating the face. hail
and scalp. complexion steaming and bleach
ing. manicuring, and shampnoing.
Electrelytic Automatic Water Massage
Electric ix-Minute Hair Dryer Radio Bell
one OF the latest scietihc discoveries In the
treatment Of the skin by colored light ray
and heat.
SUITE 80 and 20. BARNETT BLDG.
Phone 1913
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-23

All kinds window shades In stock
and made TO order. Futrelle Furnt-
ture west end Of viaduct
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-11
ABOUT "FREAKs."

TN discussing an article on "The
Courts and the People," written for
u the Columbia Law Review by JUS
tice John Woodward of the appellate
division OF the supreme court of New
York state, the New York Times says
1t brings out so simply and clearly the
real function of the judiciary as the
continuing defender OF the right of the
people to have their deliberate will ex-
pressed and enforced In government" T"
Justice woodward points out that
the constitution, whether OF the United
States or of one of the states, is the
product of a process in the nature Of a
referendum. The constitution of the
United States was adopted by the legis-
latures OF all the states; that OF each
state was adopted by direct popular
vote. The constitution is the standard
to which every law must conform, but
II 1t were to be interpreted and applied
by the legislature for the time being
it would soon lose all the authority Of
standard and become confused, OBJ
scure. contradictory and ineffective"
One by one the most eminent interpre-
ters Of the law in the land are making it
plain that the principle of the referen-
dunn, into which is embodied the initia-
tive, one being logically a part Of the
other, is sound and constitutional. The
freak legislation enacted by the
"cranks" and Missionaries" and ''an-
archists" of Oregon and other states,
though recognized as being entirely in
consonance with the spirit of our con-
stitution and the theory of popular gov
ernment, will continue to be freak"
legislation in the eyes of those who pre-
fer an oligarchy to democracy. Be-
fore long California will join the ranks
of the fool commonwealth which would
rather see the people govern themselves
than remain subject to the whims of
some self-created autocracy like that
founded in this state by the predeces-
sors of Edward H. Hartman, on whom
their mantle has fallen.
The system of government estab-
lished by the Missionaries" who framed
the constitution Of the United States
was, in it's day, freak" The United
States was the greatest political
freak" the world had seen up to the
last quarter Of the eighteenth century.
Moses handed down freak" in tab
let's of stone few thousand years ago.
The religion founded in Asia Minor
1900 years ago was, in that day, a
freak"
1t all depends, as we may see, on the
viewpoint.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-11
ON THE DEFENSIVE

(" HE intelligence telegraphed from
New York day or two ago that
Americas foremost brewers are
prepared to join with reasonable tenn
perance reformers in a movement to
abolish the dive and the drunkard. the
saloon that caters to women and chill
dren and every sort that does not obey
the strict letter of national and state
legislation" Is edifying. Representa-
tives of the great brewing interests in
the metropolis have agreed among
themselves that the wave of prohibition
sentiment sweeping over the country
portends one of two things-the ami
hilation of the saloon or the destruction
of it's influence in politics.
In some sections of the country the
sentiment of the people, as shown by
the election returns last month, is for
total prohibition; in other sections it
tends more toward the elimination Of
the saloon from the field of politics
But where the latter is the case close
observers have reached the conclusion
that there is a strong undercurrent in
favor of the more radical departure Of
prohibitory enactment.
These conditions are recognized by
the brewers and manufacturers and
dealers in whisky, and the program of
the former is to take steps that will
result in stemming the tide of senti-
ment inimical to the existence of the
saloon. A year or two ago the men
who are now ready to make this con-
cession to the enemies of the liquor
traffic doubtless would have hooted at
the idea that the future held forth any
thing more serious than sporadic and,
from their viewpoint, fanatical efforts
to close the saloons. What the brewers
are aiming at now appears to be the
saving of their business rather than
advancing the cause Of temperance.
They say they want their product kept
out of the dives and away from the
habitual drunkard, though they have
no objection to placing it where 1t may
create another generation of drunkards.
They are acting solely for self defense,
which is a splendid sign of the times;
for when a man or an institution which
is inherently corrupt assumes the de-
fensive angels laugh.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-11

close relationship existing between our
two fanatics may be reflected in the re-
lations of our two countries, and thus
confirm the peace of the world, the main
tenance of which Is as much your mai
estys constant endeavor as 1t is my
own"
The French press are extremely calm
and unruffled. They look upon the
junketings of nephew at the court and
capital of an uncle as having nothing
whatever to do with the political ques-
tions of the day. But commenting on the
kaiser's speech at the Windsor banquet
when he expressed his desire to be with
his people on friendly terms with England
and its government, the London Standard
remarks that this amiable and generous
sentiment 'is most heartily reciprocated
by all the subjects of King Edward VII,
whether they live within these islands or
are scattered over dista:t continents.
There Is nd reason for mutual distrust
between the British and the German en-
pires, while there are motives that
should bring about accord between the
most extended and the most compact OF
the world powers"
While there is nothing partaklng of ex-
cessive curiosity, much less jealousy or
dissatisfaction, in the comments of the
French press, it is plainly seen that no
political significance is attributed by
any French editor to the meeting of
Emperor William and King Edward.
Thus the Figaro (Parls) declares that
the French feel no excitement over 1t, as
"the essentials of English policy are not
affected by an imperial visit" Both
sovereigns exhibited reserve on political
matters, remarks the Intransigeant
CParis), and nothing happened Ito change
the actual situation of things" If any
thing could affect us in the visit of Will
liam ii to England it would be regret
that our English friends refused to at
tribute to 1t any political Importance"
'Amiable as were many features of the
reception" epigrammatically remarks the
Soleil (Paris), 'it was merely a meeting
of nephew and uncle, no. of sovereign and
sovereign. Literary Digest.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-11
DO 1T TODAY

EOR the sake OF all concerned, shop
pers as we'll as statesmen, Christ
mas presents should be purchased
at the earliest possible moment. From
the buyers viewpoint, if the shopping
is done early the stocks from which
selections are made will be much
more ample, of greater variety, cleaner
and better adapted for holiday gifts
than after they have been paved over
by the multitude. Further than this
the stores are not so crowded today as
they will be week or ten days hence.
and those intending to make purchases
win receive better attention. From the
standpoint Of the shop owner or the
clerk the strain upon him will be tre-
mendously relieved if the shopping is
spread over period of two or three
weeks rather than have everything at
tempted to be done during the last two
or three days before Christmas.
Therefore, we repeat, shop early.
Save yourself and the men and women
who are to attend to your wants.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-11
Peace P0rfended by
KaiSer'S English Visit

ITO judge from the co ont of the
press of Europe, the editorial OBJ
a servers over there regard the
kaiser's visit to his royal uncle at Wind
sor castle as better peace portent than
the whole Hague conference. All the Sig
nificance of William lis visit to Eng
land lies in the fact that he has for a
long time been considered disturb
ing element in European politics by GER
tain sections of the European press, al
though since the Algeciras conference,
two years ago. he has proved himself
patient, pacific, and magnanimous. The
Eulenburg cabal is credited with per-
suading him to abandon the Bismarckian
attitude of provocation. If not of aggres-
sion, towards France, while both the Ger
man and French publicists and military
writer's have repeated over and over
again that 1t is England. and not France.
which is the objective point of all his
vast military and naval preparations.
The question is. Does his visit to Eng
land mean anything with regard to his
future foreign policy? The English papers
are rather cautious and guarded In com
menting on the political side of the
meeting between uncle and nephew about
which they speak in terms of enthusiastic
hospitality. The kaisers utterances at
Windsor and in the Guild hall of London
are accepted generally by the German
press as indicating peaceful future for
Europe. although August Bebel lays his
finger along the side of his nose as he
comments on the imperial toasts. The
kaiser's speech in response to the words
of King Edward at the Windsor banuqet,
in which that sovereign drank the health
of his nephew embodied the same senti-
ments as William II expressed at the SUBJ
seuqent Guild hall banquet The king
among other things said:
II fervently hope not only for the
prosperity and happiness of the great
country over which You are the
sovereign, but also for the maintenance
of peace
And in his reply the German emperor
used these words:
"It is my very earnest wish that the
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-11
CLEAR, CRISP AND CLEAN
SEE STATES PAGE FOR ALL THE NEWS
FROM YOUR OLD HOME.
CRIMINAL NEGLECT.

THINE is flying and with every pass
ing day the responsibility for the
Il crimes to which the Southern Pa
cific has confessed grows lighter. The
members of the state railroad commits
sion. Governor Gillett and Attorney
General Webb by their dilatory tactics
have persuaded the people of California
that they are lost to all sense of shame
for the part they are bearing in the
protection of this rnonstrous criminal
of all criminals on the Pacific coast
Every days delay in instituting legal
proceedings for the punishment of the
lessons the amount of punishment
which, in the name Of justice, should
be meted out to the men who have con-
spired, in defiance Of plain provisions
in the organic law which man should
hold sacred in its supremacy, to swindIe
hundreds and thousands. of shippers of
freight for the benefit of favored giants
in trade
The time is not far distant when the
man chosen by Mr.. Hartman to repre-
sent him as governor of California will
incline his ear to the people whose in
terests he had sworn to protect; when,
instead of endeavoring most pitifully to
tower as an autocrat above those who
were misled into accepting him as the
states chief executive, he will bend the
knee in his ignominy and ask to be for
given. Repentance is always admir-
able, but the repentant spirit which
afflicted Abe Ruef when he fell to his
knees asking for mercy will i'll become
a man who has occupied the highest
Office within the gift of the people of
a state. Governor Gillett is to be COM
miserated for his utter lack of prudence
in defying the best popular sentiment
until day so late that with one accord
decent men will attribute to him the
actuating motive of cowardice, of fear
of the consequences of his supreme
folly in refusing to perform a sacred
duty imposed upon him by the highest
law of the state.
Pity the weaklingl That the members
of the state railroad commission should
falter in the face of the wrath of, their
master, that the attorney general should
refuse to move until. the loosing of the
leash fast in the grip of(the Southern
Pacific, are to be expected. But that the
governor of a great state should so far
forget his oath of Office as to sacrifice
the interests of two millions of people
to the inordinate criminal greed of a
powerful force for corruption would be
unthinkable, were we not face to face
with the stupendous fact that this is
what Gillett's delinquency means.
God save the state!
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-11
San FranciScO'S Debt TO
the Oliver GRAND Jury

wv ITHOUT doubt the retiring grand
wv jury was the most remarkable
body of its kind that ever
sat in the United States, says the
San Francisco Call editorially in re-
ferring to the labors OF the Oliver grand
jury. Its work has effected peaceful
revolution in San Francisco, has driven
from power an unconscionable set of
rogues, emancipated the citizens from
the rule of graft and restored the city
to place where it need not shrink in
shame and humiliation at its degrada-
tion in the eyes of the world.
All this has not been accomplished
without pain and travail. Scars are
left that will show for years. Wounds
are still open and bleeding. The fabric
Of society has been almost rent In twain
You cannot effect a moral revolution
in a night or In six months or year
without hurting somebody in the pro-
cess. Members of the grand jury had
nothing to gain, much to lose, by search-
ing out and holding to account that dan
gerous class which Roosevelt, engaged
in a like work, has described az 'cer-
tain malefactors of great wealth." Men
of that class are full of fight and have
the sinews OF war. They are not at all
particular about means ard have no re-
spect whatever for law. They are able
to hire spies and kidnapers and plug
uglies, ard hate no scruple about en-
ploying such agencies. Members of the
grand jury who did their duty incurred
the bitter hatred of such. They suf-
fered in business; they were subjected to
pressure and threats. The most power
full motives and springs Of action that
affect human conduct were brought to-
bear, so the grand jurors might be
swerved from the path of plain duty.
That none of these things availed to in
fluence the jury's action is testimony to
the high, self-sacrificing standard set by
this remarkable body.
The jurors have given more than a
year to serve the city at large pecun-
iary sacrifice and obvious injury to their
private affairs. AT perisd of crisis and
turmoil in the life of city ravaged by
fire and plundered by its own chosen
guardians the grand Jurors have un-