davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-26
DO NOT INIIALE TIE SMOKE.

The doctors "a wei g. the laymcu
VIGOROUSLY disagree as to the effects
of tobacco, Ia moderation. ON health.
The que ton, TO smoke or not to
smoke p" remains unsettled. and every
man is free to do what is right in his
habitual violence. regards it as an in
suit to bc asked whether he smokes,
but. as the Rrcord-fIcraId says, the
absurdlty Of that Is manifest. Shaw
calls smokiu" a filthy and disgusting
habit, but there are scholars, poets,
artists and gentlemen quite as refined
as he is Who find the pipe or cigar
a solace, a companion. a Joy. As to
the purely medical verdict. there sim
ply isn't amy, as yet.
But apparently the question of in
hnling Is less difficult The Lancet. in
discussing the toxicity Of tobacco
smoke, says that such smoke contains
q large proportion Of carbon monox-
thing above OILS ucr cent Of this gas
is regarded as distinctly dangerous.
and, therefore, says the medical or
gan, 1T Is obviously within The bounds
of probability that tobacco smoke can
be very harmful ON account of this
gaseous constituent But the harm,
as a rule. is in the inhaling rather
than in the smoking, for the former
practice Introduces the gas directly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-26
AN INTERNATIONAL COURT.

The efficacy of the new Central
American curt OF Justice is to he Civ
ON il prompt test The complaint &c
Honduras, that Interference by Guata-
mala ana san Salvador has encouraged
rebellion against the Honduras gov
crumcut, has boon answered by "a
strong Cautiouary decree issued to the
offending governments. 1t now re-
mains to be sccntwhcther this decree
viii bc respected or enforced. If sue
Dossful Ia maintaining neutrality 1t
Will not only prove It's value in
prompting the peace of troubled cen
trial America. but viii anord an OBJ
irct lesson to be studied aud followed
iu the wider thcatcr of international
relations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-26

not be settled onhand When the re-
public was young, the fathers would
have laughed at the prediction that
tho time would ever come when an
American community would murder
innocent people in a Wild orgy of pas
sion, wreck buildings, burn homes
and above an FIRE on the troops sent
to protect the pubic peace. The prob
lcm is portcntious Within sixty days
twenty-five negroes have been lynched
Poe this country and only three Of them
Wcro accuscd % hclnous crimes.
Thoughtful people cannot tolerant
~ contemplate sor Il moment rule by
the mob, any more than they can APP
prove OF more t1au temporary rule by
tho bayonct. Either Is a confession
Of the ienominlous failure of popu-
government, that democracy raises
up "a Franhenstein to destroy It's cree
II matters little whether the
F~raukcnstciu takes the form of q cit
or q soldier, We cannot long toll
crate either IN tho scat of authority.
Tho problem Mt Springfield is: How
shall those who know tho names of
the men guilty of murder. arson and
they aid the cause of Justice their
homes VIII. Il o be burned aud they
Themselves assasslnatod2 That h an
ugly problem, but it rs the one which
IIrsaIFIfg- ffEtIT .Fs nm .1FE- FT 4t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-26
THOROUGHLY ADVERTISED.

There never WaF an affair Of any
character IN the southwest that re-
ceivpd a tithe Of the good advertising
ain over the country that Is now being
given to the Irrigation Congress,
which 81 to begin It's session in this
city the latter part Of next month.
And we may not limit the field IN
which this good advertising has been
done 10 the United states, because 1t
embraces, practically, the entire civ
ilIzed world, and since il applies to a
subject Ia which the people of all the
civilized world arc moro or less di-
rcctly Interested. Ne may form a toll
orably correct opinion of its results
And that subject, We must remember,
Is not one that is theoretical or prob
lcmaticnl but one that Is in The
brondcst sense practical and comes
directly home 10 The homeless mill
ject which, in It's practical application.
solves the all-important question 10
the poor man Of our own milton. and
every other nation, of how to obtain
Is nome of his own on the public do
main Of the United States-a homo In
a land which for the richness OF it's
soil ana the perfection of It's climate
has no superior "a the face of the
earth and with "a water supply for ir-
rigation guaranteed by the United
states government, which renders a
crop failure a thing unknown
A consideration Of these facts Viii
give tho reader an idea Of the great
attention which this congress IS re-
ccl,iuE an over the world. and which
wnl give d d degree of Importance
which is but partially comprchcudcd
even by the most enthusiastic friends
of the cause ANA its importance IN
the way Of calling the vorld' alton
lion To- the Inducements held out to
the homc-scokor by the territory Of
New McXico viii not bee confined To-
auN one locality. but viii Doe shared
by tolttV, Cha,ns and Luna counties.
and am the other c%ountic of the ter
ritor,. iu equal proportion with Bor-
u1iillo county. and viii un doubt %,
tho means of attracting more settlers
e. a number of other counties than
90 This county. b,.5usD conditions
there are NOR, favorable Tho newer
counties of In. territory viii receive,
the lions -uar, of thr benefits to ae-
,ruc from tho exhibition. but we
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-26
GOOD SPEAKERS ON
TENTH DAY Of
CHAUTAUQUA
Prof. Hodgin of university,
Superintendent Clark and Dr.,
Harrison of Agricultural COL
Iege on Program



tsPecia' correspondence morning '"nfna'''
Mountainair, ~ NJ. Aug. 2I-Thc
tenth dav of The Ncw Mexico Cbau-
tauuua opencd with pcrCrct weather.
President J. v. Corbptt announced
that man, of Tho visitors had asked
him how they could visit the many Mt
fractions of tho roun ountr
without being absent from the inter-
cqtinr ana instructive exercises II
vas unanimously voted 10 take Tues
da, afternoon for trims through the
countrv.
President ! ". Corbrtt ANA he
committee have the business affairs or
the Cbautauqua I'm good shade and arc
ready for the business meeting Tuce-
day morning.
Tho musical propram of TODAY was
the best of the convention The violin
ana nute duet bv Professors Alter and
Tfob,lt Ia, Miss V,rde
C,rbctt ON the piano "uuutinr song"
bv the Cbautauaua chorus and "SIum-
her song" by Miss Iva Skiunc, were
zach So GOOD thai TO those "a heard
Thorn praise wound be- s-uporn1ous
Although the address of Prof G. T.
uodrin. de,n of The University of Nav
At,xico WAS ono of Tho mos, interest
ing of the Ch-Ifaunua i'm openinr lc
mod.stk said ne ala not ,aU if "a leo
turc His sUbi,ct was "Tbe story Of
the Stars" The theories of astrnu-
omnrs are not iptrrrstine to- the aver.
arc p,rsop lint prof Hodpf held the
attention of ever, one as he told of
installation rompared our moon
vim othcr moons toIl why the skv
10 bIuo WHY the stars twinkle why
thp s,in docs NOT hurn m WHY we do
NOT 500 but one side Of the moon. why
stars bpye dtrorent roIors ana
NAM. ,tber fnt,reeting rarts
~ des.ribrl tho wondcr of th,
frlrsrnpe tho study of aSfrou-
n, M. apciopts and uuoted ass
tron,r,t.,I references from tho DIblc.
rrou fbc no,ts
m, rt-,nt,,ou, ch,r,s rendered
u ,m,rt.a" vhi.h was moro than an
u-.,,isf. an ip-trodprtf1n to thc leo
,,, - pr.f II rl,-t t.rritnrial
"uorirt.,5rn ~ nubl,a instruction
~. nm .,ppbIt, S,baoIs Their
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-26
1000 NEW VOTERS.

The total vote of New Mexico. at
the general election. two years ago,
4i,575, while the most conscr,a-
tive estimate Of the vote to be cast at
the election next November puts the
total at 10000. And at least ninety
per cent Of the increase viii be In
the new counties along the eastern
border, which have received tho hulk
Of the Immigrants from Texas and
oklahoma.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-26

Something new in the way Of a cru
sale has been started in Germany. II
is directed against TRASHY literature.
Estimates have been made to the eff
feet that iu the land Of the kaiser
more than twelve million dollars Il
is aiken from the poorer classes
by this sort of literature. But that's
not The worst of It. People are melted
to crime by roadine the stun and so
q vigorous campaign is to be wagcd
against the penny dreadfuls."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-26

QUA. AS secretary, as historian and as
"a worker she has done much. The
officers, the committees and the mem
bcrs each declare that one would in
deed be wanting i'm proper feeling who
did not highly appreciate her work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-26

\ fine 'chinarobc and a desk COM
hincd worth SIS. will he sold by re-
ducing the price 81 per day until
sold. Begins August g.. See in the
windows at. III West Coal or 500
south Second. IUtrelle Furniture
Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-26
PlPE-CLEANING.

and repairing is n of our specialties.
Making elbows and joints is another.
We are expert Plumbers in all
branches and are noted for doing
good work thoroughly, in a reasonable
tins. for a reasonable price. We use
only the best materials and employ
only the most reliable help. We
should be pleased If you will favor us
with you. mex plumbing Job. You
won't regret 1t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-26
Standard Plumbing and
Heating Company
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the part
Chauviu and Noucmau is dissolved by
mutual consent. \. Chauvin will con-
tiuue the business and pay all bills
and receipt for accounts due tho
firm.
CHAUVIN & NONEMAN.
LII SnmIh nhirH sfrnnI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-26
What the Editors
ofthe Southwest
Are Saying


The BColC Cane.
Roozc can't lose Alabama I'm Birm-
iugham the todd, walking ,au"' is
the thing. 10 carries "a pint ui hnNrI-
age. that can Doe drunk without at-
tracing attention You simply notice
that birmingham men gcsii.ulatc 3D.
great deal with their cancs-EI Plso
Times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-26

price him yet, but the mere fact Of
his presence fills US with ii sort OF
brooding joy-Cloyis Democrat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-26

counties in which not a crime was
committed during the past year that
was Of sufficient gravity TO warrant
the sending Of the offender to the
state pe~nitentilry? That surely is a
record to be proud Of.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-26

The Albuquerque Kindergarten
will open Aug. 81, i'm Woman's Club
building CAS- w. Gold ave. Miss
Phubrick Will be at the club all day
Saturday. Aug. 80. Tuition is $50 per
year. $3.50 per quarter of . weeks,
halliday attendance. Tuition is Si5
per year. $1I.25 per quarter of g
weeks all-day attendance. All fees
payable iu advance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-26

Th, Topeka state Journal inquiries
Is thorc ans ather stat, in tho Union
which cam point a. the Eansas record
of having more than "a third Of It's
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-26

Says Attorney General Hadlcy of
Missouri ITO assert that mon may by
the organization OF a puppct corpora
ton escape the proper measure Of
punishment for their wrongdrlng is
to give the legal fiction of the corpora
ton greater rights, privileges and i'm
munitios than tho'o which belong to
natural Persons
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-26

Sohool ia old Albuquerque, Duranes
and on the Mesa will open August 81.
1908. instead Of September =. All con-
cerned Will please take notice.
JESUS ROMERO,
THOS WERNER.
THOS. DURAN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-26

Entered as second class matter AZ ths
postoffice at Albuquerque, ~ ", uhost S'
Of Congress OF March 3, 1879
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-02-21
MISSING BOY MAY
BE IN TWIN CITIES

Johnnie c. Johnson, son of Andrew
Johnson, left his home. two miles
south Of Flandreau. on Jan. 90, going
to school, but disappeared at noon and
has been missing since. He had been
a student in the high school and it
was his custom to drive to town each
morning. III company with his broth
ers and sisters. and to return again
in the evening. On the above date he
was in school until noon and was busy
with examinations. He left the school
at the noon hour. supposedly for the
purpose of feeding the team which he
drove. From that hour he has been
missing.
When he did not return with the
other children that evening his father
instituted a search and many of the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-02-21
State News of Interest
STOCK THIEVES IN PRISON..
Last Of Famous Gang Of RustIers ID
Placed Behind the Bars.

I0SSO oSIltt0 wv odIe.
Il convicting William George, bet
ter known as Buffalo," at a recent
term Of court at Alexandria, the last
of a gang Of rustlers hasu been pun
ished. The prisoner was tried on two
counts of grand larceny and was con-
victed OF both, aside from sufficient
evidence being introduced in n Of
the trials to prove conclusively that
Buffalo," while under bonds. succeed
ed in running OFF two head of cattle
from the Indians on the reservation
and butchering them, as their car
caSses were found on his ranch q
short distance north of Murdo. 'Buf-
each count.
The first break that came in the
wholesale cattle rustling that had
been going on out on the reservation
for a good many years, was when the
notorious Jack Sully was stirred from
his hiding places and finally caught
with the goods on him at Verdigree,
Neb. Jack was brought back and was
placed In the Jail at Mitchell for safe
keeping until court set in Lyman
county. It was at the beginning OF
the year and at that time the newly
elected sheriff died. In the excitement
that followed Sully made his escape
from the jail one Sunday evening and
got away safely into his old haunts
III the reservation, where he hid nc
vessfully until the government officers
finally drove him from his hiding
place. After a chase over the country
Sully was finally cornered, but fight
ing capture to the last he was shot
on refusal to surrender.
Others Of the old gang have been
ferreted out and have been convicted
and sent to the ~penitentiary for their
offences. The new settlers who have
moved into Lyman county during the
past six or eight years have made it
possible to secure juries which were
made up Of men who were not afraid
Of the the revenge OF the cattle rust
and there was an organized deter
mination on the part Of the settlers to
drive the bunch out Of the county.
With the conviction Of Buffalo"
it can be said that there is not
one OF the old crowd left, and the law
has too high a standing throughout
county for a new gang to attempt
to gain a foothold. Lyman county was
put to a big expense in having the
case tried at Alexandria. but
conviction and the strong posi- |
bility that he will never return seems
to be sufficient recompense to the peo-
Pile.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-02-21

citizens Of F%1andreau aided the parent.
For several days the search was CON
tinued. but no trace of him was found.
The local papers took up the matter
and many daily papers had articles on
the disappearance, but Johnnie John.
son seems as completely lost as
though the earth had opened and en-
quilted him. His disappearance is so
preylng on his mothers mind that it
is feared she cannot survive the or.
deal.
When the boy disappeared he had
but $3.50 with him. He is about six.
teen years old, and was five feet eight
and one-half inches in height. He
weighed about las pounds. His eyes
were blue and he had a few freckles
below the eyes and over the nose. His
left arm is a little crooked, caused by
a break some years ago.
He has a brother. Herman Johnson.
at Seneca, H., and at first it was
thought he had gone there. A letter
of recent date from Seneca states that
has not arrived.
1t Is also thought that he NAV have
joined a friend who is working in one
of the wholesale houses In the Twin
Cities.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-02-21
WHOLESALE THEFT CHARGED.
More Arrests in Connection With Rob
berries From St. Paul Road.

More Arrests in Connection With Rob-
berries From St. Paul Road.
Two mor arrests in connection
with thefts on the ST. Paul railroad
have been made at Aberdeen, one Of
which came about as a result of the
hearing in the case of Alderman An
derson, who has been bound over to
the circuit court on a charge of grand
larceny in connection with an alleged
purchase OF a carload of coal belong
ing to the railroad. J. j. Malloy, a
former switchman, was arrested on
the charge of stealing a car Of coal
last October, and E. p. Lewis, also a
former switchman, was arrested at
Huron on the charge Of stealing arti-
cles of food from st. Paul box cars.
Lewis has been brought back to Aber-
deem. At the Anderson hearing 1t was
stated that the st. Paul had been the
victim Of thefts for a long time. and
that the road was determined to put
\ stop to it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-02-21
PIERRE LAND OFFICE
Gets Enlarged Territory by the Alb.
sorption Of the Huron District.

Soi Pl'oi VI ~ FIpioH lCk.
Beginning with the first of April the
boundaries of the Pierre land district
viii. be widely extended. BY the WHIP
ing Out of the Huron land district the
counties of Beadle, Sphinx. Faux. Pot
ter. Hand and Hyde will be added to
the Pierre district. But the addition
Of the territory will not mean II
great addition to the business. About
all which was left for the Huron dis.
trict to look after was in the southern
with a few scattered tracts in Faux
and Potter. The eastern Dart OF the
district having been practically clear
ed OF the government lands, probably
a few manifestations scattered about
being yet to prove up to wipe out the
governments connection with any of
the counties in the jim river valley.
The e Offices which will probably
be abolished are those of Mitchell and
WATERFOWL, which will leave Aber-
deem the only office east of the Mis-
souri, river towns OF Pierre and Cham
berlain.
The Pierre Office will probably be
the last in the state to be abolished.
as those at the state capitals are gen
orally left for the clearing up work
after the others are no longer paying
expenses, the n at Des Moines, for
Iowa cleanup work, now being ia the
list to be abolished.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-02-21
Death STAYS Citizenship.

Just after having made application
in the circuit court at Deadwood for
his final naturalization papers. Ed
ward Dunno, who for the last fifteen
years has been a rancher at st. Onge,
was found dead in bed, heart failure
being the cause Dunno anne to
never become a citizen, although
some years ago he took out his first
papers. It was one Of his New Years
resolves to take the final oath and
had he lived A few weeks longer he
would have realized his desire. He
was sixty-one years old.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-02-21
EXPRESS PACKAGE STOLEN.
Railroad Detectives Seek Man Who
Took $500 Of Train.

La Crosse, Wis. Feb. 1~G.-Railroad
detectives are at work on a mysteri-
on a Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
train en- route from La Crosse to Du-
buque several days ago, according to
an announcement made by the compa-
ny. A money package disappeared at
some point en- route. It is believed
that it was taken at Lansing. Iowa,
where the agent left his car for a mo-
ment without locking the safe. The
package contained $500 in negotiable
express money orders.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-02-21
CATTLE KINGS IN COURT.
Prominent Men viii Be Tried in Hell.
en1

Prominent Men VIII Be Tried in Hell
ena.
Helena, Mont, Feb. 16.--The present
term Of the United States court in this
city bids fair to be remarkable owing
to the prominence Of the defendants
concerned. Among them are thirteen
stockmen, including John r. Murphy
and AL Thomas, who are known as
cattle kings and who are alleged to
have fenced illegally $4,000 and 40, 900
acres of public domain. respectively.
Senator Cardwell will be tried on a
similar charge.
Frank Hauser and Mcdonald. who
are charged with the sensational hold
up and $4,000 robbery of a Great
Northern train nea Rondo, also will
be tried. There is the usual grist Of
minor ~offenses.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-02-21
SCHOOL TEACHER MISSING.
Borrows a Horse and Buggy and Dis
appears in Aberdeen.

Where is G. W. Sanderson. peda-
aogue at one of the district schools at
DrdWay, a town a few miles north
OF Aberdeen. This is the question that
appears to be agitating several resi-
dents of that place. 1t was learned
to-day that Sanderson has been miss
ing for several days. After receiving
his salary check he borrowed a horse
and buggy from his landlord and
drove to Aberdeen. telling the school
officials he was coming here to con-
suit with the county superintendent.
He has not been seen since the day
following his disappearance from
Ordway. When he did not return an
investigation was started and Sander
son was traced to this city where the
horse and buggy were found. Sander
son made al excellent record as a
pedagogue. His home is said to be
in Missouri.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-02-21
4 MAMMOTH AIRSHIP.
The State Fair Management Has Sc.
cured az a Feature Attraction Chas.
J. StrobePa Bio Shin.

J. strobets Big Ship.
The greatest attraction in the amuse-
ment line for the state fair to be held
on the association grounds Sept. I'll
will be the sailing on each day Of
Chas. J.. Strobel's mammoth airship.
Secretary G. n. McIlvaine has closed
a contract with Mr.. Strobel. and there
is no doubt as to the success Of Che
enterprise. A number Of other attrac-
tlons have also been listed. There
will be a number Of the best known
horses in the country here to compete
Tor purses which approximate $4,000,
including the speed program, promises
20 be the best yet offered. The pre-
MUM list is being revised and pre-
mipms in every department increased.
Plans have been approved for enla-g-
ing a number Of the permanent build
ICgs, and also the ampitheater. A
cattle barn OF the same size and plan
of the n built last year will be
erected, as will also two additional
swine barns. The work Of beautifying
the grounds by putting out several
hundred mor shade trees besides a
amount Of shrubbery will begin
as oOn as spring opens
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-02-21
STAY FOR SHERMAN SMITH.
He Will Appeal From Sentence on
Charge Of Contempt Of Court.

st. Paul. Feb. 16.-Judge Page Nor
ris has extended from Feb. 23 to
March ! the stay of execution In the
case Of Sherman S. Smith of Mime
apolis, adjudged i'll contempt of court.
This extension was granted to enable
counsel for the respondent to prepare
a bill of exceptions, as the ease will be
taken to the United States circuit
court Of appeals on a writ of error.
Mr.. Smith was adjudged in contempt
on charges that he had made improper
advances to George Hammond, a wit
ness in the a against the Wisconsin
Grain and Stocks company.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-02-21
LETTER BETRAYS FUGITIVE,
Alleged Forger Writes to Sweetheart
Who Gives Sheriff Address,

Through a letter that he wrote to
his sweetheart at Belle Fourche, John
Thomas, a former resident of that
place, is now under arrest in Seattle
and will be brought back to stand
trial on a charge of forgery. Thomas
disappeared several weeks ago, and
for a time all trace of him was lost
Finally Sheriff Moses heard that he
had written to a Belle Fourche girl to
whom he was supposed to have been
engaged, and he secured Thomas ad-
dress. Thomas is wanted on a charge
or forgery, and Sheriff Moses in now
on his way west to bring the fugitive
back, he having been arrested in Sc.
attic, 1t is stated, under another
name.