davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11

duties have been attended TO and a deposit of
SZOO has been made, same to be returned when
the car is taken out of the country; French
license has been secured the car has been
packed and transported TO a Paris garage; the
crate has been saved or sent 10 the prospective
point of debarkation. The broker will also look
out for securing chauffeur If one is needed.
80 many items enter into computing the cost
OF shipping motor from New York or Bos-
ton TO European port that II is hard TO give
approximate figures which will not be mislead-
ing. The size and weight of the machine are.
Of course, leading factors. Rates also differ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
THE HARD TIMES.

She-This narrow band of gold is very sweet.
of course; but you said you would bring me
diamond ring.
He-Y-e-s: but afterward # occurred to me
that such a ring would hide those lovely dim
pies in your fingers.
She-Oh! you darling.-Illustrated Bits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
THE EASE OF FOREIGN TRAVEL.

The ease OF travel in personally conducted tours
is marvel 70 those who have taken them. To be
free from the care of baggage. tickets and travel
to know that room, good meals and attention
await one at his destination 10 be under the
charge OF one VINO knows the manners. customs
and language Of the people of the various countries
all tend To rest of mind and genuine enjoyment.
The huge floating hotels we call steamships. which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11


the Tote
hotel in Austria King Fdvar
a
the upper edge fheF
o dust ani
n Of k-hke
anarct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
SWITZERLAND.

American owners of motor cars for transporta-
ton alone. When il is figured that every party
en- tour VIII spend from $40 TO 800 a day ii can
easily be seen what the annual American motor
car pilgrimage TO Europe VIII cost
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-07
RATION IS RAPIDLY
TAKING RANK
AS A CITY
Some Passing Comment
on Las Vegas and Santa
Fe With a DEPRESSION as
to Corporate Morality.
IN y. ". d. Hrynn)

The Gate eli, Of che territory
aprns vide fa d0nrH ~ an eoniert'
IiH welcome Il 50 cordial ttat fhoHe
who receive IL seek no furthffs het
nettie ~contentediy Within is h9spltH
bie berirra IT, wide streets nfe IT.
mnfked Characteristic. and not oniN
AID 10 the beauty Of the city. but gel
the pace fer that lafEeneas u het4t
aud Reneraus aeatefh Welcome on me
mart ~ the residents which cause the
stranger and HE newcomer to Genre
Mi regrets "a the severance IT nome
tics
llaton Is now growing a . Fate ~.
he dreamed Of q few EpafN ago. hhd
the Increased business tn taxing the
81 ne merchants The nldef
business men have grown immtnnelA
wealthy from The business ~ past
years as, white not 20 extensive Aa ~
present, h WAS very profitable. Jhet
are about ready 30 retire and leHth
the field far the rcaping OF ueNeam@
urH. aud perhaps na city IN the tertl-
tory presents today more openings lpf
the establishment uf large mefennlilf
pnterprlmoN than Ration It's romhicfs
DIAL club has Ia the pafi been larEfit
social organization, but IL now me
auguraiinK q campaign Of boosting
which viii doubtleeH result IN bringing
In mercantile and manufacturing
plants which should double the popu-
iation in the next rive years.
The shrewd business men Of tho
city are fully aware that nov la tho
time Ia give the rity Il start which
will make It Quo Of the largest Ia TIE
territory. Those men, IN addition Ia
having the noumou necessary, are
very wealthy and shus with the means
aud ability, they viii conduct u cam
paien 0f advertising which VIII be
wisely and extensively conducted ana
which will be Of necessity successful
apif.lnterest. moreover, VIII prompt
them 20 unusual esertious for they
ara large holders OF realty IN ana
ahout The city, the Increased value
~ which will he beyond their pres-
eHi Widest dreams,
The possibilities OF Ration are 80
Rten, thai uue who desires 70 be con
Ald.rod safely sane. must be careful
HI their mention II Is the Junction
point OF three railroad systems. one
IL which is tfnnscontineninl, ana the
ottef Two promise great ihings, ana
already tan immense distributing
areas. Il has Within a mile o. th'
center OF the city the edge Of cuaf
measures which stretch for miles
about Il. ard contain "a demonstrated
quantity of good coal which under
any ordinary process Of development
would last for generations,
Il has hight az hand i~nexhanetible
quantities nf excellent building stone
IT, water supply II abundant ana
pure Adjacent 10 the citN stretch
inr a. FAR ~ the eye can reach, tn-
wards the east aud south, u g folils
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-07
WonderfulR Results Haze FOLLOWED
The Exploitation ofColfar County

flow Though valleys with virgin, in
e%xhaustible soil for the farmer and
fruif grower.
The finance of the county are In
good shape. rs people are wide awake
aud progressive, its average altitude
Is G,s00 feet. and Us future Is as
#ured.
The people Of tho territory have
had their attention called To the de-
veIopment Of the farming Interests q
the HofthWe8t, 70 the Impetus lately
given the mining Development Of ihe
aouthweaf. to The constantly growing
settlements Of the Pecoa valley, but IN
considering the remarkable present
growth Of the territory. a great mis-
take viii be made If ColfaX county Is
aisregardod Il has the natural re-
sources below the surface, the virgin
wealth Of forest and soil, the charm
OF climate and such an attractive type
~ residents, that the future can only
diseluee an Advancement IN wealth
and population that viii be no less
astonishing to the people of tho bal
ance of the territory than to those
who for years have known the re-
aources and promises OF c1lfax
county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-07

The Vegas people are at present.
deeply Interested in dry farming, one
cannot blame them whom the number
OF farming IMPLEMENTS sent out OF the
city ls counted. nor when une sees the
fields If corn and gram encroach upon
and transform their broad mesaH
some of tho oldest Inhabitants. who
have for twenty-five or thirty years
watched the 4nnual crops of sage
brush and prairie dogs. are cnthusia
tic over the very dryncss OF the art
of dry farming. ana whct their whis-
Ties f~requentlyias they dilate upon its
theoretically good points. / think ]
have learned at least IN thing about
dry farming Il IS remarkably sue
cessful Ia seasons of abundant rain
fail
The vital secret OF dry farming Is
to tickle the surface of the ground
SO constantly that il viii absorb moist-
IRE like a sponge and yield IL up only
when roots 81 plants go down deep
IA. In other words, dry farming
a. no exception to other desirable and
valuable things in this lfe-it gives
ample returns 90 labor. tuteiligently
applied
TO the energetic residents Of the
Meadow cry. work D. not the formid-
hugbeaF Il b 20 people of other
communities, and in consequence tht
pillow aud The hoe and the rake are
fctiahcS bS Whirh they coulure ANA hy
they viii conquer the arid
WASTES Of mesa ana valley land
stretch am about Them There
are similar plains. tiimltahlc in cN-
tent. about Alhuqueruuc. and silver
city and elst where la thc territory
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-07

8sa,4er the eolIa co~nsefvatisms 81 me
older civilizations
4 Trifle Unhealthy.
A man who Toe nQi ENJOY Polata
fs like 4 nsh out Of water III 9aita
Fe. Even the ladies prefer the topie
to that of millinery or dohlestte =.
ence. II Is charming Tor = 0t5sr
nnbeaIfbV as a regular diet.
Tae destruction Of the old mllltaIg
ouarfers and the devotion Of lhe
grounds to home builders have dohe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-07

ui,bathet breeches pointing heaven
.sara These perhaps are suggestive
~ ne thought tina the due extension
~ education will in time bring IN the
reign of peace, or prophetic, 1ndlcathlg
that when next Uncle Sans aftiilery
belches forth ii will be TO cufp the
iyritating pretensi9ns of the
II would also seem hat the geomet-
rio truth of a straight line being the
shortest distance between two points
,ras hard TO ineulcate. That the
hoard of education determined TO pre-
GENT an ever-present concrete Illus
tration of it by making all the Walks
about the building rigidly straight No
human being ever naturally Waikea
a bee line. and in order to force the
,ontbs 70 adopt this method of naVl-
aatfon harhed wire fences are erected.
Perhap TO prevent this plan OF n
scape gardening from roDoing the
children of all ideas OF lines OF
haantv snecial care appear to nave
80 taken 10 select the forms OF
fenninine l9veliness in which nature
eneased the teachers
me- Women's Board of Trade must
~. comuosed of a fine type OF wom-
{ ankind. for they not only care lol
The plaza. but have erected a library
building which is pleasing 70 looh
at and well adapted to the purposes
utSiEltfs a.sIat,r 70 no
The James Memorial building 70 %
used by the Presbyterian board OF
home missions as a school for Mexican
bows. is nearing completion. IL pears
a striking resemblance to forms OF
Oriental architecture and Is very orsa-
mental. This, with the Alison ms
sion school for girls, will do an el-
feetfve n muth needed work lof the
native youths. ta
II is rumored that some Eatholl
body is arranging to erect a large
school building TO supplement the eN-
~celent work being done by the School
Of Visitation for girls and St. lchae
college for boys. This new school,
following the lines of the more mod
ern institutions, will probably be CO.
educational.
With an exceptionally excellent
public school system, these
tional educational schools with inc
indian schools viii make santa re
quite distinguished as a center OF
learning. and will have a marked Ell
feet upon the development of the city
and county.
Foley's Kidney Cure viii cure any case OF
kidney trouble that is not beyond medical
aid. J. Il. o'Rielly Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-07

are taking the position thai
41ivldenda VII actually be Inc
creased III the peace and com
fort Of emplogea bf c~1naidcred. and "
Inc bualnaaH mon and residents ~ the
rommuaitles where they operate, be
accorded fllr treatment Tho further
advance 10 the position Of c~o-6pefo-
ton between employer u empl0te
Is not 3 very e0usidsfabis step 10 take
CORPORATE morality once planted VIII
devotion. nnd when given full srope,
All accord Al oapital and labor their
fasf proBaHll0uate share ct the ufof-
III No fair. minded man expects
more.
The Cost of Coal.
Perhaps 10 business offers a better
field for the a4ll display % this high
morality than The coal production
Here the coal. when taken from the
h ready for the market, and
Ga commercial value IL readily agcer-
tafnea coal r. delivered to tiIc pco-
ME 81 antun ri $500 a ton. IN cnrs
Toad lots. ~ the mines, IL value Is
sg.gh. The freight ratc TO Aibuqucr-
que * $3.50. Il could he delivered at
Il big profit to The homes FOR 5000 q
Thfa price is based on p haul ~
FAC miles ~ probably ear be ex~
plainud wly coal hauled from Mad
nd. h distance of about S. mites gr
Gallup Fl diHtauee of leo miles
be sold 10 the people Of Albu-
aaeraue for 4f.ha. and II so, the rea-
should be given.
naton'z Unique Park
Haton has a unique city park II
smhrucna several amall eminenees and
Il high hin. whose base IL not
more than six blocks from the center
n rho city. A winding path with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-07

stations for rest and observation on
the WAY. leads 40 the top whore il
magnificent Wow Of plain and noun
tain illmiishle and grand, strotchos
away to the horizon In every direo-
tinn There are deils, rocky hooks
aud shady retreats who're picnic nAts
ties may dlapprt themselves, the only
dra back % the place being lack OF
Wat p Some duy the city VIII erect a.
pnN lion Tor the comfort ana delecta-
tatian of the people ON tho summit or
ONE Of the hills, and provide by pump
Ing an adequate supply 81 Mater
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-07

The name 81 ssAneient.s The ubidui-
t0us tourist and fbe i'm patience Of the
newcomer who SCENE really TO expect
to do something. are the main eie-
ments disturbing the tranquility. a
quiet stroll In the plaza usually n q IN
settling upon one Of the seats with 2
mild submission and a careless indif-
ference ID passing events, and soon
even mental operations seem sus-
pended and amid a delightful peace,
time passes unnoticed ana the gnaw-
Ing pangs 81 hunger are the first inti-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-07

II T.fs Vegas Would be 4 power IN
Of Las Vegas would be a power IN
the TERRITORY. and would grow - rap
idly that even those who are Watci-
ing rs present steady advance ~outl
astoniaaed. The situation suggests
the words II an old hymn which years..
ago wis frequently sung ~ the
ehurches OF the land.
Where to the Jews old Canaan
stood.
And Jordan flowed between
The turbulent Galiinas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-07

Tho banutlIul city Or the Mead0Wsl
is ROBBED IN flowers. Their variety
abundance and Size speak ~eloquentlH
Of genial shower and warm sunlight
Homes bathed IN bloom must nourlsh
hearta attuHed TO beauty, grace ana
helpful sympathy Either some artls-
tie soul Is prBetlcing the business Of
an architect. or the citizens are IN
aplred by these lavish gifts Of fra
gtuht ART shapes, for the noticeable
feature Of the city of Las Vegaa Is IN
grace and symmetry Of is buildings
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-07

10 improve Santa Fe. The
building of sidewalks and street cross
ings has given the city a metropolis
air. The High school building IS
large. substantial, well arranged and
ornate In architecture. The inhablt-
ants are justly proud of it and the
universally of this pride is the best
evidence of the rapid growth OF a
new civic life.
AT it's entrance, two immense cam
non are imbedded deep in the earth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-07

nations that the hours have sped
uDon their way.
VIII the Ancient" always offer to
the rest seeker this peaceful atmos-
phcro-this physical refreshment-
this mental quietude-this soul-satis-
flying abandon The hustle of prog
Rress. the stir of oommercialism, the
upheavals Of modern social life are
being felt all about that quiet plaza
and they are i~conoclastic enough TO
invade those sacred precincts and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-07
TIELS tins EaFECTs or
SANTA HIS RESTEIL PLAZA

The Ancient bears it's honora
placldly. one %wapdrrs through it-
quaint streets talks 60 iis old hubitues.
draws INTO iU lungs The Yigorous
ozone of iis Dir and soon ceases 90
wonder that IFS cltizcus rather like
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-07

Foley's Kidney Cure viii cure any case OF
kidney trouble that is not beyond medical
aid. J. II. O'Rielly Co.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-11

Father Mathew and that my father never knew 5i'
taste of liquor my faith in medical science H@'
Donald Rhue's in temperance lectures and maya
zine articles, dropped to zero
You invite criticism, suggestions and remedlc~
I do not think the same rule would apply to 9H
There are different Compartments, and different
grades Of topcrs believe some may have inherited
the disease | know [ have not. never knew the
taste of liquor till was % years Vt age have
worked in mines thirty years. took my first drnk
at the earnest solicitation of my partner one morn
ing after coming off the graveyard shift did not
relish il. To be in the swim and avoid being 'ingu-
lar did the same over and over again. After SIX
months was completely broken in Within a yea
the saloon became favorite place to pass my IeiS-
ure hours. The next four years brought me to the
point where | not only relished but craved for
drink AT the end of FIVE years lost mastery over
myself. | tried to conquer, but failed. For the
past fifteen years | sec nothing but broken pledges
in the road have travelled Today am like
Roger and his dog" The only suggestion | could
now offer. from my own experience. is. when one
finds himself in a position that ne IS scarcely able
70 resist let him resist with all his might if not he
viii cross the line of responsibility and be unable
to resist also avoid evil companonship and the am
bition of being good whoe-souled generous fellow.
| believe in the old adage which Is directly app
cable to my case. Tell me your company and will
tell YOU what YOU are As to remedies. there are
none for those who have lost control of their self
will They are irresponsible and in the hour of
temptation. when the craving is strong, Will IT
death should be the immediate consequence, drink
when it is in sight Those. who are like Donald
Rhue on the precipice. should take no chance but
be always on their guard always confde their temp
tations to common sense friend and avoid espe-
cialy the company of drinkers. For those who
have not reached the stage of responsibility. 1T is
never too late to mend OLD MINER.
Salt Lake City Utah. May 6. 1907.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-11
THE JAMESTOWN ExP0SITIo N.

The show down in Virginia which is being held
to celebrate the three hundredth anniversary of the
first English settlement III territory now the United
States may lay claim to the oldest lineage of any
of our great expositious from that Philadelphia,
celebrating the one hundredth anniversary of our
independence in 1876 to the present. with the great
Chicago fair. concentrating the discovery of
America by Columbus. the only exception.
Although the jamestown fair is some distance
from the place that furnishes its nane so situated
to give desired geographical accommodations to
some of its features, the original settlers have
raised no objections, so we of younger generation
should not bubble The event the exposition com
1nemorates is still of enormous Importance in that
it marks the beginning of the Anglo-Saxon domi-
nation of the North American continent. About
the settlement of jamestown there cluster many
traditions and historical facts as romantic it IS
possible to imagine which will live in our history
to the end. Not only viii the exposition rehabii-
tate these early events in North American history,
but it will show by comparison what has been ac-
compshed in three hundred years by the energy
intellect and genius of a great people In country
which was unknown and which furnished more
hardships than luxuries to the pioneers and set
tiers. That the public display of these accomplish
ments will stimulate the ambition of all who view
them and that the fair will be the means of broad
ening the intellect of all its visitors is evident. I'm
no other way can the progress and advancement of
the world be so we'll shown. and In place
such funds of information be secured by the stu
dent as at an exposition which gathers the best
from all the world and places it to be viewed and
studied for a mere pittance
The attendance upon the fair by Utahns will
probably be proportionately great that of any
state at an equal distance from the Atlantic sea
board. The official representatives of the common
wealth were at the opening and there will hardly
be a day pass without some visitor from Utah be
ing among the throngs at the exposition
While not yet entirely completed, the press dis
patches say the show is meritorious. 1t opened u-
der favorable auspices. with the president and rep
resentatives of foreign nations present and the
greatest naval display in Hampton Roads the world
has ever known.
In so far as it commentaries the settlement OF
Jamestown the exposition should appeal to the ma
tive pride of Americans; in its exhibition of tho
arts and mechanics of present day civilization it
should attract the favorable notice of the world
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-11
SECRET SESSIONS.

Every man and woman of ordinary intelligence
knows that when legislation of any character is
contemplated, whether by a town council or by tie
national congress, the question receives much con-
sideration i'll secret committee sessions, and that,
while there may be free public discussion Of the
proposed measure, the final action is decided in the
private meetings of committees What influences
may be brought to bear upon the guardians OF c
public welfare. of course the people may only lucss
at; that they suspect the motives which prompt the
secret meetings not honest even those in the
meetings know; that their suspicious may be we'll
founded is evidenced by the disclosures of brbcly
which almost daily furnish newspapers with
counts of grand jury indictments
\ representative of one of the big life insurance
companies. in defending the legislation expeudi-
lures, pointed ont that trained legislators. VITA
Keen knowledge Of insurance and legislation affect
ing ii. dc not even introduce their destructive bills
into The legislatures of their states but bring hom
to the company representatives to price for
rot Introducing their measures and pressing thcm
Ia passage. While his hardly seems reasonable. y
j. fact that the life insurance companies and "tll-
or corporations whose incomes aggregate large
total arc looked upon -. The natural prey tn means
to support the state The average legislator r@a-
sons that the state needs the money: the corpora
atons have it, Verb sap.
Then the legislator talks about the graspia=.
porations. and the people shout grasring corpora
tons; but the next session the state ne IDS Just
little more money, and the operation is repeated.
We would not be understood defending
poratons III the bribery of legislators far from it.
But it is apparent that the taxing function has be
1 f.,
tions which is, to say the least, not contemplated
by the intent of the law Good government never
was and never will result from secret committee
meetings or candestine meetings of single members
of governing bodies with representatives of big in
terests.
Publicity of campaign finances is good preln
mary to publicity in doing public business. 1t
ought to be crime for public servants to hold
cret meetings What cannot be done in the open
and above board ought not be done at all
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-11

gent and moral men But they were all NEIL and
they all capable of making mistakes. The IN
falibility of the Pope, it is understood by Cath
oics and from which all the nonsense held by Pro
testants sprung lies solely in the decisions reached
and promulgated as the successor of the Apostles
on matters formally considered, and from which de-
cision there can be earthly appeal.
Reason and common two of the strong
est features through which Catholic Christianity
hopes to redeem the world If Catholicism were bet
ter understood by Protestant friends there
would be much fewer foolish notions entertained
about it. At least, the malicious misrepresenta-
appear