davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-19
The Wananaker
Decorators and
Assemblies
at Your Service

celve just the attention though palace for each
asseblers and decorators specialist
would the arrangement of artistic
things at modest cost and himself lover simplicity
who help make house quaint
tic with the least possible expenditure.
The services of these entirely free They will
ter heart and soul into aspirations ideals
to develop conception adding their
expert knowledge and experience.
your house should be of the more sumptuous
character have specialists all the classic schools deco
ration and requirements very carefully thought
sied developed and cysazd by the abes designers origin
ators-and coorists.
When you visit the Gallery of Interior Decoration
sembling will of view the House Paata" This
superb house is Of solid masonry has been the
galleries Of their architectural and of
lofty foyer and gallery hall and staircase Italian garden
and twenty all fully decorated furnished and filled
with works of brasses bronzes, marbles
"a broad study of harmonious assembling.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-19
FOUND SOLDIER
ASLEEP IN BED
Of GUEST ROOM

Deep bass shores issuing from inc
guest chamber in the home OF David
Cooley, OF whitestone Landing, carry
to-day, caused the servant, Maggie
Parker, much alarm Maggie Knew no
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-19
Interior Decoration and Assembling You only find
suggestive and harmones already assembled with

the rlght pieces, but you VIII
be served by men of the high
est ability and skill who have
made a loving life study Of
color -harmonies and grouping.
Perhaps your house is a
simple, little modest. cost cot
tage; if so YOUR needs will re-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-19

IlHE same facilities, the organization, with
RE the same decorative ability, that have created
| VI the House Palatal' are at the command of
Sg every one who has home or room to fur
kaH nish, however modest
N This fact proves that a NEW ERA is
HERE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-19

Confoables would have make them ourselves Today
have modern appliance for cleaning sterzng
and down. ard KNOW that they absolutely CLEAN
and PURE before they the bedding you buy And
mattresses FIT beds perfectly
Daily picayune., 1908-05-23
35.000 COAL MINERS TO RETURN TO
 WORK.

Kansas City, May 22. Thirty five thousand coal miners of Kansas, Oklahoma, and Arkan- sas, members of the united mine workers of America, who have been on a strike since March 1 last, will return to work next week. A convention of miners of these states here today rati- fled and signed the agreement reached by the joint sub commit tee of minors and operators late last night. Prices and conditions are to remain the same as they were last year. There are few minor points yet to be settled, but they are not of sufficient inn portance to delay reaching the final agreement. Following the signing of the agreement the op- orators immediately called a con- vention of owners and operators of the southwest.
Daily picayune., 1908-05-23
WE MAKE TT EASY
CAPITAL SHOCK AND SURPLUS s45,ooo

swept away, his people without law or legal status, his comrades slain, his very traditions gone, without money, credit, employ ment, or training. Right well did Henry Grady honor them in the tongue, not of men, but of angels, when he told their tre- mondous story to listening peo- pie years ago, and right we'll have his prophecies of them been made realities.
 The South has nothing for which to apologize. She knows that the struggle between the states was war and not rebellion, revolution and not conspiracy. She was overthrown and not suppressed. This it is we teach our children and our children's children, till the end of time. This is the honor and justice that we owe the South, by this time we decorate our dead. -- Berenice Fearn Young, in Fay lor-Trotwood Magazine for June.
Daily picayune., 1908-05-23
GREAT POLITICAL THOUGHT.

The greatest political thought in the world is that embodied in the declaration of independence, namely. that all men are created equal. This is the basis of pop ular government, and popular government is spreading. It does not mean that men are, or will be, equal in physical strength, in entellectual ability, in moral character or in wealth-it simply means that God never gave to one human being a natural right that he denied to any other hu- man being, and that in the con- temptation of government, all must stand equal before the law. Out of this basic principle all other political principles grow and by it all methods of govern ment and all politics must be measured. -Bryan's Commoner.
Daily picayune., 1908-05-23

should not pay it's judge double the amount he is getting. I be- lleve in paying a man what he is worth. Raise the pric to make 1t worth while, and you will soon find your most able men occupy ing the positions. I do not know how it is done, but they get there just the same. In New York the salary of the judges was raised and the very best men are found there, despite Tammany and oth- CT political organizations.
 We will never get constitu- tional changes through the Leg islature of the State. The method Is too cumbersome and slow. It is unnecessary to have so many readings of a bill in that body. This obsolete method has been done away with in the national body.
 Now, 1 am in favor of revis- ing t e Constitution now, in the time of peace, and not wait for some calamity to take action. We should do like some States which revise their constitutions once every 10 years and keep abreast with the times. It is true we are running without a constitution, but we are peaceable and can get along. We should revise the Con- stitution now, when we have got the time, and believe if we do it will be money saved, for it will allow the government to proceed unfettered. We have done noth- ing bad. but we can do good and have the Constitution to do it with"
Daily picayune., 1908-05-23

orce every four years. It is a question in my mind if the Leg islature has performed work com- mensurate with it's expense. Ninety per cent of the laws now passed are of a local nature, re- sulting from some local issue be- tween two candidates. The State gets no particular good out of legislation of this kind.
 There are many reasons for the calling of a constitutional convention. One sufficient for the call would be the readjustment of the tax system. Another would be be the increasing of the salaries of the judges, for the State courts. Still another would be fixing the terms of certain of ficers at four years and making d provision for the holding of the office but one term.
 In speaking of the duties of the chief executive, Senator Clarke stated that they were many. but could be easily catalogued.
 ''The principal of these, y stat ed Senator Clark, lis to let oth- CT people alone and attend to the business the State is paying him for. "
 Senator Clarke then took up the pardoning power of the Govern or, contending that it was prop erly placed. for a pardoning board merely gave a second trial which added to the expense of the State.
 When there are good judges on the benches in the courts of the State the equilibrium is main- tained in some way or other, v continued the speaker, when he took up another phase of his sub- ject, no matter how faulty may be our Constitution. I think ita department of wisdom to get the best men possible on the bench and keep them there. The only way to do this is to raise the sal aries. do not think there is a court in the State now which
Daily picayune., 1908-05-23
IN MEMORY OF DECORATION DAY
 BACK HOME.

Many years ago Talmagc drew for the men and women of the North, a picture of their return ing armies. He told how in the pomp and circumstance of war they came back home, marching with proud and victorious tread, reading their glory in a nations eyes.
 Further on this day we honor them who came, saddened rem nant of a mighty army. home, it's banner furled in defeat and not in victory flung to the air, in pathos, not in pomp and circum- stance; from general to drummer boy, each knowing that he would find his house in ruins, his farm devastated, his slaves free. his stock killed. his barns empty, his trade destroyed, his money W orthless, his social system
Daily picayune., 1908-05-23
DYAAMITERS STILL BLOWING UP CARS.

Cleveland, O.. May p. The near approach in the street car war did not prevent dynamiters from following out their usual operations last night, no less than half a dozen cars being damaged. while several persons received injuries. The most se- rious outrage of the night took place when car carrying ten passengers was blown up at the corner of the Euclid avenue and East 116th street. The car was wrecked and two of the ten pas sengers badly hurt. Five other cars were oynamited in various sections of the city during the night, but no one on them was seriously hurt. Since daylight this morning, no disorder of any kind has been reported. Media tors who are trying to bring about a settlement of the strike again resumed their labors today. It is said they are dead-locked on the choice of a third arbitrator. Two of the arbitrators have al- ready been named.
Daily picayune., 1908-05-23
THE WESTERN RAIL-
 ROAD TO BUILD
Surveyors Are Now at Work Locating on the Above
 Mentioned Road.
Special to the Picayune. )


 Fordyce, Ark, May 23. Judge J. B. Jones of Little Rock spent the latter part of last week in Fordyce looking into the railroad proposition.
 Judge Jones says that this rail road will certainly be built and that now there is no doubt about 1t, and since Judge Jones gave this statement out last Saturday your correspondent has been re- liably informed that surveyors have been put in the field, and three routes will be run from Fordyce to DeQueen. One of the routes will be through Pres colt, and one through Hope.
 The building of this road will add new impetus to all towns along the line, and will tend to open up thousands of acres of good farming land, as we'll as make possible the marketing of one of the finest belts of timber in the state.
Daily picayune., 1908-05-23
|EN, CLARKE FOR NEW CONSTITUTION
Doing We'll With Poor One.
 Could Do Better With A Good One.

Little Rock, May 22.-Even ore interesting was the session
 the Bar Association of Arkan- Is this morning than that of esterday, and most important objects were brought up in hanges suggested in the liquor ws of the State, and in the pro- osed call for a constitutional bnvention to revise the consti- btion of the State. The former lme up in the paper read by ndge w. A. Falconer of Fort mith and the latter in a very Pceful talk by Senator James Clarke.
 After expressing himself in a earty manner in favor of the legislature calling for a conven- on as soon as possible to take the matter of revising the con- ltutlon of the State, Senator arke said in part:
 It IS not that we have been bad that we need the constitu- pm reconstructed, because the ople of Arkansas could get ong without any sort of a con- tutlon-as they have virtually Zen doing but it is how much tter we would be with the op- 'ftunlty. l do not know if 1 ould be any different had I had aer opportunities, but we Oald give the State a chance.
 lou find today the Legislature uouoly as expensive as the Leg a'ure Of ten years ago, and it .S, not meet and proper it should 'e' In six months session
Daily picayune., 1908-05-23
A"DIMMYCRAT.' A
I am a dimmycrat

l lam a dimmycrat
 Ahelroarin' dimmycrat A dimmycrat who believes
 In free flicker and free love And free silver and free lunch, And who has moss on his back That a lawn mower cant cut. have been a dimmycrat for All my life because my
 Dady was anO Dad was d Dimmycrat because he owned Nine niggers. l expect to remain a dim
 Mycrat all my life, because, Because, because, because,
 Well, damit, because l Do. Yellow Jacket
Daily picayune., 1908-05-23
DOUCAN GETS MOST
 VOTES TODAY
Miss Almand is now Twelve Hundred Ahead of
 Miss Wilson.

One More week of the contest. Monday, June 1, at D. m., the contest will close, and from the vote boiled since yesterday 1t would seem that the contest will be a spirited one at the wind-up.
 There were 360 votes in the count this morning and they were divided as follows:
 Dougan 195, Hitchcock 133, Daniel 19 and Moncrief l4.
 Miss Almand 289, and Miss MilsOn F.
 M. E. Dougan B, and miscel- laneous 10.
Daily picayune., 1908-05-23

MT. K. A. Fruit, who has been attending the Arkansas Univer- sity, was a pleasant caller at the Picayune yesterday. He was en- route to his home at Bluff City. He will attend the University again next year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-01
BALDWIN READY FOR ARMY
TESTS VI MAStIINGTON

washington. - g.. July 81 Rush
ing tho work Of initiating hie diriglblo
frr the preliminary tests at Fort
Mvrr captain Th"mas S. Baldwin eN-
poets tl make his nrst ascension in
h# new 1irship Monday next dur
ing th. calm which hc hEurrs win tol.
iow th. tarm now coming up th"
coast 100 the direction of Wa hinEton.
The work Of manufacturing the gas
was begun this morning and viii be
completed Sunday morning.
Th, tent ou tho cavalry ann
grounds which wU house Captain
Baldwin airship during the official
trials H being got ready. though Cap
tain Baldwin does mot like to Keep his
airahir 900 4 tent Great difhrultt viii
D.. experienced. however. n taking th"
balloon back Co. tho balloon house ai
trr zach flight. 500 the tent vill have
o.. suffice
Th. trial that Captain Baldwin will
maxi. Monday 90 weather conditions
are favorable. viii he the hrst in hi.
improved machine The motor was
tried out at Hammond-rnrt S. Y.. hu
before the dirieiDIe can boz sent alDft
proper balance suspended frame
must bc secured This will be- SUNDAY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-01
CASTRO BREAKS OFF
RELATIONS WITH DUTCH
Venezuelan Dictator Declares His Ma
tion Has Been Insulted and De-
mands APOLOGY.

Caracas. July 30. via Port of Spain
President Castro has Withdrawn the
cNcquatcurs OF the Netherlands vice
consul and consul In Venezuela
Foreign Minister Paul today trans
mitted note to the Netherlands gov
ernment in which he recited what he
terms the insults to Venezuela. He
says.
In View of the gravity Of events.
VenGzuela is forced TO advise Holland
that II can not continue friedly rela-
tions until Holland gives satisfaction
for the injuries and insults put upon
Venezuela. These injuries and insults
are the offense OF Minister De Reus.
the fact that the Netherlands cruiser
Gelderland failed to salute the Venc-
zuelan flag. and the attack on the
Venezuelan consul at Willemstad, Gu
racao the violation Of the consulate
and the desecration Of the consular
shield"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-01
TAFT URGED To
VISIT DENVER
DECLINES
CANDIDATE DETERMINED
TO AVOID LONG TRIPS
Congratulations Continue to
Pour in on Republican Stan
dard Bearer Babies Named
for Him in Three States,

my Morning journal speeiSA x-aasAd Wire,
Hot Springs, Va, July 31.-Despite
a heavy mail which kept his secretary
and the stenographers busy until late
at night, Candidate william II. TAFT
was comparatively care free today lie
divided his work with a game OF golf
in the morning and a ride with Gen
eral Corhn as a companion in the at
ternoon
Colorado wants Mr. Tafts presense
In September, according 20 an urgent
invitation which came today from the
management of the Interstate fair and
exposition to be opened labor day In
Denver. As the acceptance Of the in
vitation would mean Abandonment of
Mr. Taft's present plan to conduct his
personal campaign without travel, his
regrets were sent
Three baby "Willlam Howard Tafts'
have appeared In New York, Indiana
and Illinois, according to letters from
the parents to the candidate Each
baby Will get an autograph letter from
the original bearer OF the name, aud
perhaps something besides The Hoo
sler TAFT was born while the repuh-
lican nominee was delivering his
speech Of acceptance The parents OF
tho Illinois William Howard chose the
name nearly year ago. but not for
political reasons aq their statement "
that the boy weighed eb IA pounds az
birth The New Cork baby Is credited
with the real TAFT smile" His faith
er, A Priest, writes; "From the way
the youngster smiles every time I ask
him If the republican party "a going 60
win, feel sure you viii be our next
president"
New Taft clubs were reported from
New Yory city Philadelphia, Beeu-
mont, cal. Kcndalville Ind. Knox
vile, Tenn. (coloredl. East orange. n
'hldI town. ohio. LanAsbnro.
MINI, West Milton, Pa, Phoebus, Va.
Cincinnati, ohio. and Woodstock, va
This dispatch from Samuel + Pow
ers president OF the Middlesex club OF
Bostou. was received today
sitting by the shore of the loud.
rcsounding sea. the MiddleseX club to-
day, at its annual banquet, sends you
It's best regards aud admiration, and Of
its certain conviction OF your over
whelminE election"
Many eongratulatory letters on the
acceptance speech were received by
Mr. TAFT today Mr. TAFT has not yet
Indicated whether a reply will be
made to - Rrvap' comments on the
speech.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-01
REAL. REFORM
IN TURKISH
AFFAIRS
NEEDLESS OFFICIALS
BEREFT OF SlNECURES
Special Council Formed to Put
New Granted Constitution in
Force at Once ReaCtionarieS
on the Run,



Constantnople July 3l-An oft
ciai communication issued today an
nounces tho formation of special
council to put the constitution IN force
Immediately The council is composed
Of Kiamcl Pasha and the ministers
of foreign affairs and interior, the
president of the state council and the
legal advisor to the porte.
The sultan has decided shortly to is
sue rcscrlpt consecrating the consti-
tuition.
The leaders of the Young Turks are
working methodieally to insure the
success OF the new regime They are
devoting their efforts in the first place
to getting the finances Of the country
in order and to the regular payment
of officials with this as thrii aim
they have secured the grand vizier's
promise that the salaries Of high Off
cials viii be reduced to proper
amounts and that none Of the addi-
tional sums hitherto paid will be al
lowed them. Nobody will be permit
ted to retain two offices and all need
less under-secretaryshl and like Of
ficers will be abolished.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-01
ED|TORSURGED
TOWORKFOR
DEMOCRACY
CANDIDATE KERN TALKS
TO NEWSPAPER MEN


IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wire.
rndianapnlts July 31.-Iohn "
,- 5.,,o,.,,i, o,,di1,t, ,a ,t.,
president ana lh"i'iaS H. Mar9hai H.
candidate for governor of Indiana on
the democratic ticket. addressed the
.,,a,,.t.o.. of t,,. rr5fan, rd,,c,tion,1
ASSOCIATION at r"I'Nlc" P'Ih loudS'
Both spoke of the importance of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-01

after the imitation of the bag IS com
pleted Captain Baldwin Is also try
ing out his planes with which he win
control the upward and downward
movements of the ship.
In all of his two thousand asceu-
sions Captain Baldwin has used hy-
drogcn gas, generated under his own
supervision He brought his own hy-
progcn pant to Fort MNcr. It con
sists of four large oaken casts in
which ton If iron hlliuRs are dis
tihuted. Water is then poured in and
they are sealed up, an opening
through which the sulphurio acid is
poured only remaining When the air
is poured on the chemical action sends
the hydrogen gas into cask. smaller
than the others, into which a stream
of water is constantly flowing The
water In this cask washes or purlfcs
the gas which is then carried through
a rubber tubing into the balloon which
has a capacity OF nearly 10000 cubic
feet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-01
ELLIS OFFERED BERTH AS
R0NAPARTE'S ASSISTANT

Cincinnati. July 3l-wade n. FL
lis. attorney general OF Ohio. has been
offered the position Of first assistant
attorney general of the United states.
Mr. Ellis. who Is resting after the
strenuous work preceding the nomina-
ton Of w " Taft for president. has
asked for time 20 consider the appoint
m"nt Before and during the republi-
can convention MI. Ellis was engaged
ON the republican platform. and his
strenuous efforts in that direction
were in a large measure responsible
for the present prostration. The let
ter from Mr. Bonaparte arrived yester-
day. but Nj Ellis was IN condition
which forbade consideration Of the
pruffer before two weeks has elapsed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-01
FLIGHT
Of FARMAN
A|RSHIP
F FRENCH MAN C0NVINCES
SKEPTICS AT NEW YORK
Heavier Than-Air Machine
Makes Good in Initial Trial
Successful inventor Wins
Ovation From Spectators,


lIiy Morning journal special Leased wire.l
| New York, July 31.-Rislng from
! the ground like "a giant bird and dart
| ing through the air At express train
! speed, Henri Farmgn's aeroplanc or
hecvIcr-than-thc-air dying machine.
| brought here from France, made its
initial Hight in this country late this
| afternoon at Brighton Beach. It rose
from an especially prepared dock
at the viii of the inventor and after
attaining height OF twenty nve feet
flew straight ahead on a direct line
finally aIighting with exquisite grace
when the air pilot diminished the mo-
tive power.
During the brief space of time in
which the aeroplaue was skmming
over the center field of the race track
the few hundred spectators, most of
whom were friends of the inventor or
rival navgators. watched the hight
with breadthless interest. The landing
proVocatcd cheers as Voeiferous as
those of a race track crowd. Farman
was surrounded ana literally huggcd
by the jubiant acronauts. Members
of the Aero club of America, under
""'l't''' Nv ~ N''i""'' i'''
Pu""' ulsHtS at hIlEhi"h hV"Vh'
"'u''" 10 edI' 'n' su''eHSlu III III
N'l,"I o'l tno H'iu on tH,lr WI" u'i5.
There We're skcpties In the crowd
who did not believe untl they saw and
they watched the turning up' of the
aeropanc in doubling silence
Farman's mechanics rushed about
S''''us lnt queer 7"' pea sup ''a"l
I"' '"e HiEHl ana Wl'H wires n"9
pee" ''''ue ''u' anu 'i't motor ''''''
'''' sup was eur 'ltu !" ''' p''hN run
way u''' 'n' ''''" ''','''
N'WSpaper Pu"I"b'aphei 'IoNueu
around ''' 'p'"p''', to s'' p'''u',a
"' '"o ui''i'iut "' 1t was ANU, I"
"''N' ,'S ".7',' W
''''I' ','u '''''"''' ~ "so'n ',S' ~,
","'pI 50 -. i"a'l u,,."
nus ''"''' W. 'l''''o. W '"'' "',''''
'"'b ~ 10 i''" ''N' ~ ''' ''' 'I'',"'
VIM, ne ne" ". '''' p'i"' T."
','"'N ''' ,l''' ~ ''s'" ~ ''"''
dl '''' VI 'U' '''u',''''7 ~ ~"
''l'''"'' ''," " 49, ""l," .r,
%, ""''' 'H'l"' was N'o'"."'
P'",'N ,u ,
El"u"u u'''H Tue p'"'t was 'u' n,'
""' -" E''"' was '"' '''''''' W Wv
"'',@' '','' WIZ"
,''''' ''' ''''', '""A''''H'S 80
ne Su,S''u ''' NAV ""','N "'' WI
ing an ''s"I men "'''" ''' u'"""
had hc,n waved ''gN' n' H'V' W.
order I't CO. I'l E"' anu a""S SPo'
'"' ''''pl''''' "N,' I'''. ,'','." ''',
way II rams S"''''H ''ous y" ~"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-01
LITTLE TIM LEAVES FOR
ADIRONDACK CAMP

New York. July 31-Timothv l..
Woodruff chairman OF the republican
state committee, left tonight FOR his
camp near RHquettc lake in the
Adirondacks. TO return not before
Monday August so. He said before
leaving.
There is no change la the situation
ass 10 the nomination of governor and
30 not expect any change until tho
state convention meets
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-01
URGES ABANDONMENT OF
ILL FATED HANNA MINE

Cheyenne. Wyo. July Sin a C.
pot made 70 Governor B -. Eronrs
today on the Hanna coal mine disas-
ter Of last March, costing fifty nine
lives. state Coal Mine Inspector Noah
Young declares that certain laws gov
cruing the operation of coal mi1es
had been violated hy the Union Pacific
Coal Mine company In its haste to
open up an entry in which there had
been fire. thereby causing am eA-
plosiou Tho Inspector sugg' t7 that
the mine be sealed forever. as o. tomb
for the men whose bodies Nnr" mot re-
covered. and makr- recommendation
for new statutes for the protection Of
men working underground.