davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-18

Martini Mancni. ]. c. Hamilton, Z.
w. DeFreest, w. T. White.
Colfax-David Grove, L. r.. Kinney,
George IL. Webster, George Remley,
IL. c. Abbott, George Gillespie, c. j.
Roberts. Orrin A. Foster. Richard
Butler, T. b. Hart Z. c. Champion,
Z. E. Studley. J. X Hunt. Frank
Vigil, I. f. McAuliff, Samuel Raines.
Dona Ana-Martin Lohman, II. D.
Bowman, Isidoro Atmljo, w. II. H..
Llewellyn, r. L. Mcbride, NJ. Valdez.
Oscar Lohman, A. II McClintock.
Eddy-M. S. Groves. d. L. Newklrk.
w. 4. Reed. John r Bolton, Il. j.
Sanford, Harry Haf- trn
Grant---W. ID. Murray, w. c. Bel
don, ii. III. Belts, A. S. McCreath. l..
peming, w. II. Newcomb.
Guadalupe-Camilo Sanchez. f. >.
Morse, A. Z. Anaya, David Crespin,
Benigno Jaramulo.
Lincoln-H. b. Hamilton. Francis
co Gonzales, Antonio Garcia, MANUEL
Aragon, Robert Brady.
Luna-Thomas a. Carr, A. w. Pol
lard.
McKinley-Gregory Page. S. E. AL
rich, Z. y. Cotton.
Mora-C. u. Strong, Juan Navarro,
Juan L. Martinez, Tito Melendez, AL
terto Valdez, Demetrio Medino, Lu-
ciano Gallegos, NJ. Gandret.
Otero-Dr. q. g. Bryan, j. d. Gle
ments, +. c. ROLAND, Charles p.
Downs, Perry Kearney.
Quay-W. h. buchanan, Charles IL.
kohn j. 5 Montana
Rio Arriba--J. Amado Lucero, Mer-
tgildo Martinez, Thomas ID. Burns,
John ii. Sargent, Antonio ID. Vargas,
Silviano Roibal, David Maestas, Ed
ward Sargent, Venceslao Jaramiilo, B.
c. Hernandez.
RooseveH-H. r. Putnam, c. F.
Copeland, c. IL. Hanum, A. L. Curren,
Henry Rankin. w. Il. Linsey.
Sandoval-E. a. Miera. Alejando
Sandoval, J. NJ. Sandoval. Marcos c.
Ge Baca, Nicolas de la y, Emeliano
Sotero, Candido G. Gonzales.
san Juan-A. Goff Block, G.. T..
Kettner, Cyrus Fisherdick. Sixto Baca.
San Mguel-E. Romero, j. $.
Clark, Secundino Romero, Antonio
Callegos, David Leahy, NJ. NJ. Padgett,
Roman Gallegos. Jose f. Esquibel.
Apolonio Sena, ). b. Davis, Jr.. Dr..
Miguel Desmeria, GFegorio Gutierrez,
Felipe Baca.
Santa F'e-T. B. Catron, John f.
Pflueger, w. NJ. Taber, NJ. A. ortiz.
}. ID. Garcia, &. w. Armijo, Celso Lo-
PEE, X. Z. Gortner. Victor Ortega, ].
ID. Sena.
Sierra-William =. Mcneil, +. II.
Winston, w. IL, Bucher. John K.
Smith.
SOcorro-Francisco Luna Chavez,
James Wallace, Harvey NJ. Richards.
ID. A. Ortega, Abran Abeyta, Aniceto
G. Aboyta, william f. Martin, II. ..
Bursum, Leandro Baca, S. q. Baca, J.
h. Torres, Anton Mayer.
Taos-Maliquias Martinez, Jose
Montener, A. II. Mandy, Ramon San
chez, ]. w. Ortega, Lucas DOmin-
suez, Epimenio De Leon, Francisco
Martinez y Martinez. Florentino Gal
lego
Torrance-Perfecto Jaramillo, Ce-
lestno Ortiz, NJ. w. Mccoy. e. p.
Davies, Francisco Zamora.
Union-D. w. Snyder. Frank Macs
tas, F. 5. Fletcher, Juan Vigil, r. Q.
Palmer, Il. +. Gallegos.
Valencia-Sylvester Mirabel Carlos
Baca, Solomon Luna, Eugenio Chaves.
w. s. Wittwater, w II. Berger, A. S.
Baca, Narcisco sanchez. Bolesio Ro-
nero f. Youmis, d. Sideo, Jesus c.
Sanchez.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-18
FLED IN THEIR NIGHTCLoTHEs

Trinidad, Aug. 1S.--Mrs. George
Klein is in a critical condition as the
result OF being overcome by smoke,
and Fireman John Carnahan Is serl-
ously injured as the result of a fall
ing brick wall. when two boarding
houses were destroyed by fire today.
The building is located near the rail-
cad yards, and twenty boarders were
compelled to flee In scanty attire,
barely escaping with their lives. Loss,
$4,000.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-18
WANT TO SEE ROOSEVELT.

Manila, Aug. 1S-The Merchants
association OF Manila has started a
movement 10 induce Roosevelt TO vi sit
the Philippines, either before or after
the big game trip TO Africa At a
meeting OF the association resolutions
to this effect were unanimously
adopted and a committee appointed 70
extend a formal invitation TO the
president
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-18
CHARGED WITH EMBE,ZzIFMF,NT

santa Fe, n. M, Aug. l8.-(Spe-
ciaI e. Horton of Las Cru
ces employed as confidential clerk in
the office OF United States Commis-
sioner Fleming Jones, has been ar
rested there and held to the grand
jury, charged with embezzelment
while Jones was absent in California
on vacation. The amount Of the
embezzlement Is not known.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-18
BOTH SPIESS AND mann CONCEDE THE NOMINATION
TO BERNAL|LLO COUNTY MAN, WHO DOES THINGS

Convention Temporarily Organized This Morning With
George S. KloCk as Chairman and Committees We're Ap.
pointed Afternoon Session Devoted to Reports OF Vari
Gus Committees Convention is Largest Attended of Any
Ever Held in the Territory and Many Spectators Crowd
Galleries to Watch The Sessions. Resolutions viii be
Presented After Nomination and viii be Unusually
Lengthy.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-18

Continued on Page Four.)
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-18

eeaver, coIc., Aug. 10 = Generally
fal tonight and Wednesday
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-18
ABSOLUTE HARMONY PREVAILED
DURING REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

There is But Little Opposition to An
dreWs Candidacy and He Will be
NOmina = d at a Night Session This
Evening a the First Ballot--SpieSS
and Mann ill be Given Compliment
tary Vote al Will Then Throw Their
Support to the Andrews Column.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-03-19
Put Your Money in Land

Your Investment viii be Safe. Value
"i Good Properties are Bound I
Increase. some OF Our Golden Or
portunities Here Below:
4l6-MEF. 10 acre tracts about ST
miles from town, all first class appl
laad, under ditch line, easily cleared
easy terms. Price $500; $500 cash
balance on or before five years at 6 pc
cent.
345-HEC. 10 acres seven miles on
on the East Side, all cleared aud out il
clover, first class apple land. Only g
mo. Land on oppo i,e side of lane Ia
year old trees sold for $1,000 per acre
423-MHN. 10 acres 21s miles iron
town. one acre in bearirg trees. one acr,
in ,rung trees, une are IN straw berries
8 arres grass, 2R Acres pasture, ! acre
voting garden. goo.i land, s room house
all hard finish; an. Buildings cos
5000. Price s6,,hU.
S52CF. IA acres live miles out in h,
Crapper district, mile to school; IL
acres bearing orchard, all get to trees 2
8 and years old; acres strawberries
home orchard peaches and cherries, new
o room hnus-, stote foundation, stone
cellar, good barn, w,asi sheds, good well
81 #. water. Price 5000; halt cash,
balance on or before years at per cent
interest.
434.HAN. ~ acres eight miles from
town, mile from Il e railway station,
3 acres Spitz and Neatowns 3 years old,
Z acres cleared and ready for trees, 10
acres uneleared, water for irrigation, all
first class apple i,lid, deep soil and well
drained. Good bargain at $500.
437-RED. 20 acres 5 miles from town
Oh the East side; acres six year old
tree, ar''s tao Il. d thre year old
trees, All Z" Il varirt .es /; 3 acres ready TO
set, balauce Of land will be cleared and
ready for pi"wing. On main road, near
school. stores and Ry. station. The
very best land, good building site. Price
for II days will be $500.
4lS-HAH. 25 acres, 700 Splits and
Newtowns and years old; 65 Winter
Bananas one year old SO Newtowns one
year old 300 old trees assorted varieties;
100 Graveusteins and Wealthies 3 years
old; 2 acres strawberries; 2 acres hay
balance uncleared; 6 room house, barn
aud sheds, wo d shed and chicken
house; team horses, set harness, 2
wagons, COW, farm tools, etc., to 90
with place. Price $l2,500
426EES. 10 acres 7 miles east of
town; Is cleared, 81 bearing trees,
acre year old trees, acre 2 year old
trees, | acre year old trees, 9 stcry
house 20x2} and barn. Right in the
cel:ter of thu East Side Apple Belt.
Price $40 GI0, one half cash, balance on
or before years at per cent.
39s-EEW. 100 acres 2k niles from
Dee railway station; 100000 feet good
timber, so acres or more good apple
land. Only $500 per acre. This is
the best bargain on the market.
421.JHH. 100 acres s miles from
Mosier, 80 acres in orchard, 5 acres in
bearing, all good varieties; l45 acres OF
this is first class apple land, home orch
ard OF peaches, pears, cherries and
plums; small house and barn, water
available for irrigation. The orchard
alone is worth the price asked, $l1 900.
Terms to suit the purchaser.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-03-19

Z, -s,. Natice.
The, public is hereby notified that
the ipasitic Telephone and Telegr aph
Gampany has leased my room joining
my undertaking psrlors for term
ef years hen anew, complete COM
monF battery telephone system; will
BE Installed mithin the next six
weeks J. H. Nichols.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-03-19
For Sale

At Odell siding. several thousand feet
OF 2s8xi6 and 2x6x18 scantling, surfac-
I'd and sized. Price sl4 pr NJ. Inquire
ST 4. B. Shelly, first house west OF Ode. !
station. Elppa Orchard 20,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-03-19
Paper Read at Mothers Meeting.
THERE'S so much bad In the beet OF

Paper Read at Mothers Meeting.
"There's so much bad In the beet OF
us,
And so much good In the most of I'd,
That 1t I'LL behooves any OF us,
Io talk about the rest of u.s..
have no apology to offer for the
honor of addressing this meeting.
This greatness was thrust upon me.
| am afraid when | have finished
shall offer no apology for anything
may have said-I may be too busy
hunting the fire escape.
In the discussions that went with
the FIRST meetings of this assooiat ion
and as committee on constitutions,
Its purpose was we'll brought out to
bring together parent and teacher for
the good of the child. That good can
only be accomplished by plain state
ments OF plain facts, most OF which
are already In the teachers repertoire.
This club Ia an unnecessary institu-
tion to many mothers. The ones VINO
are giving Us the sGrest, strongest
support ale doing ID without the me-
dunn OF cabinet aud constitution.
There are others who must be reached
In different way.
There has been great deal said in
this club about the heavy, hard work
the teachers are forcing upon the
children. You hear 1t upon every
side, 1T is the most absorbing topic.
The mothers have 1t. the children take
1t up and try to vie with each OF her
to see whose teacher Ia the "meanest !"
In laying off work
came here tiom an eastern state
that ranks first in America for Its ed
ucational system. They don't have
quite the kind Of arithmetic there
you do here-at least they don't call
1t mental-they finish It In seven
grades and have algebra In the eighth,
but they do have English grammar
that is Greek to our mothers aud his
tory that goes beyond that jumping
off place where Columbus discovered
America and takes you into Persia,
Greece and Rome till you 60 wild try
ing to find out why Colum bus bumped
into America when he was after some
thing else.
I've had to give educational affairs
in Oregon some very serious thought
the past year, and 1t seems to me in
many OF those cases where there is
such dissatisfaction there is some
thing radically wrong, not with the
teacher, nor the course of study. but
with the mental OF physical condition
OF the child.
This year In my room have enroll
ed nearly fifty pupils. Only eight of
them have no brothers or sisters in
higher grades. consider them typi-
cal of the children throughout the
schools. At our grade meetings the
other fist primary teacher and l cum
pare work and personalities OF our
pupils. While hers may have some
advantages mine have not, in general
our conditions are about the same.
We follow the same daily program aud
give the same fnal tests for promo
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-03-19

tion. While teach first primary
must be familiar with the course of
study even in the high school.
The first grade In school is the
foundation OF all school work. Ii
stones are left out in the foundation,
or loosely placed, the whole after
structure stands a liability to become
weakened. The child properly placed
In school. thoroughly taught the first
year to think for himself has strong
healthy basis for lite. 1t goes with
out saying that his instruction must
be followed up, but succeeding teach.
ers cannot say, "He just can't get on
In his work, he was not started right
in the beginning" Ths teachers may
not be doing all they can for the
child. They may do like the old jim
gle:
KAN 1t In, cram 1t In,
Children's heads are hollow"
But there are some things left yet
tor the parents to do. There are cir
cumstances of parental neglect that
have come to my notice in my brief
stay In Hood River that would appeal
to you, as they have me. There are
conditions that exist here, as every
where, that are a disgrace to human
ity and they exist not wholly through
the ignorance or poverty of mothers,
but through Incidence and sheer sci.
hshness.
| was much surprised In planning
my work at first to find that Hood
River schools we're using the same
course of study used In country
schools. 1t is always considered COM
paratively easy work when city schools
use the state course of study. I've
given the subject of crsmmed cuIre-
culum some very serious thought
lately and I've come to the conclusion
that the fault lies not in the teacher
nor the course of study, hut In the
child, or the home from which he
came. 1t Is the old, old story OF the
survival of the fittest. | know per-
sonally one case where complaint has
been made, where the child Is unfit,
physically, to be la school. She was
q victim last August of that most
treacherous disease OF children, soar
Continued on last Page.l
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-03-19

Your Investment viii be Safe. Values
m Good Properties are Bound to
Increase. some of Our Golden OPP
portuuities Here Below:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-03-19

Continued on last Page.l
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-03-19
The Trio Orchestra

Composed of A. Kohler, flute and
either; Chas. q. Newman, violin; Miss
Erace, piano Music furni, he'd for all
occasions. Concert numbers, entertain
ments, weddings, receptions, dances, etc.
For information apply to CHAS. q.
NEWMAN, Hood River, Ore. Phonf
Main S67. Home, 269-L.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-02
TIVE DELTA

r. w. Bullock has moved the
house on bis farm % that It stands
directly on the road east Of whore
1t formerly stood.
Earl Waite fell down stairs IT the
Normal one day last week In such .
way a. to break his arm. DR.. Wood
set the arm and Earl 10 getting along
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan and three
children aud Mrs G. Stockton from
Crow Creek spent Saturday and Sun
day visiting Mr.. and Mrs Thos.
Foley.
Mrs. Chas. Grissom, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Foley the past
two weeks, left Saturday evening for
her home In Idaho Falls. Idaho.
Her husband who has also been Wis.
iting FOlev's, left earlier In the
week for Idaho.
Mr.. and MIS- Stoneking and chill
dren have moved on tn Mrs. Browns
ten acres. Mrs Brown has built a
large addition to the house and also
put down a soft water we'll. The
Delta neighbors are very glad to
welcome Mr.. aud Mrs. Stoneking
back again.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-02
One Touch Of Nature Makes the
Whole World Kin

When rooster finds a big fat
worm he calls I'LL the hens In the
farm yard to come and share II.
A similar trait Of human nature IL
to be observed when man discovers
something exceptionally good-he
wants all his friends and peighhors
to share tie benefits OF his discovery.
This is the touch of nptute that
makes the whole world kin. inns
explains why people who have been
cured by Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy write letters to the manufactur'
ers 'or publication, that Others sim
ilarly ailing may also use 1t and Oh.
tain relief. Behind everyone OF
these letters Is . warm hearted wish
OF the writer to be af use to some
one else, This remedy is for sale
BY all druRglsts-
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-02
gvAleo

Ray Walker 10 the guest OF Mr..
aud Mira n. H. Hxisht.
Charles Holmes has gone to Den.
ver TO clerk In music store.
Rev. Crook, wife and daughter
Are visiting friends At Lougmont.
Sam Maxwell has gone to Grow q,
whore he expects to take up q Ia nd
claim.
Walter Roberts left for Kellogg,
Idaho, where he expects to make his
homo.
Mrs. Beck Of Dubuque. Iowa, hi as
returned home after short visit
with Evans friends.
Rev. G. b. Munn left for Idaho
Springs last Friday where he expects
to assist In a series Of revival meet.
inRs.
Union services we're held at the
NJ. r. church Sunday evening, con
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. A. W.
COffman.
L. A. McCombs. who has been In
the employ of W. f. Morrison for
the past year. has gone to Manitou
to visit his brother.
J. Kinesbury and family expect
to move to Masters, Colo this week
where the KinRsbury Bros. have a
large contract for grading.
Mae Prussell left for Dubuque,
Iowa, where she will spend the sum
mer with friends and relatives. Her
father, ChAs. PfuMell. accompanied
her to Denver.
Attorney Carlson of Fort Collins
spoke to = largo and appreciative
audience Oh Local Option At the
Evans r =. church Friday evening.
Mr.. Carlson WAS formerly an Evans
boy.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-02
ELWgLL

John Whowell sold . car OF cattle
last week 1t Denver for $3.50
There Is . scarlet fever case at
the parsonage but the pastor is liv.
ing with the neighbors.
Msssrs. Bert and Everett Draper,
students At Colorado College, visited
their sister. Mrs. Eugene Crowell,
over Sunday.
At Friends No. last business
meeting Miss Lst~ WigRtn was
elected vice president and Miss LII
lian Carlson treasurer.
Little Joe Lynn Of Ault Is visit.
ing his auntis, Mrs. John WhoWell.
nf. Ayrss and two daughters 0f Den-
yer sre also being entertained at the
Whowell home.
The saddsst occurrences in our
community for many day was the
death last Thursday Of Min Edith
Crowsll At tho Loveland hospital, ~
the result OF An appendicitis opera
tion. The family have the SYM
pathy OF many friends. Edith had
been for nearly twenty years the
most loving attendant upon her
mother who has been blind and her
extraordinary devotion has been .
helpful lesson to all who have been
even for short time In the home.
No one but the home folks can real.
lie the LONELINESS Of that home.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-02
win Enter Race.

Ivan Elliott will leave uext week
for his fathers ranch 1t Chalk
Blulys, where he will spend several
weeks resting and training his horse
and In May will ride to Ogden. &C.
quaint himself with the best road
and June will enter the Denver
Post Endurance race from Ogden to
Denver. Ivan hopes to win tirst
prize $500, but will be satisfied with
one of tho many Others offered. He
expects to make the trip 10 nine or
ten days and will ride three hours
aud rest two, day and night.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-02
Coon Wedding.

The ladies of the Msccabees gave
an entertainment after . short lodge
session last Saturday evening In the
odd Fellows hail, which was en-
loved immensely by all present.
Each member brought one guest.
making in all about 200 present. A
small admission fee was charged and
refreshments were sold, the proceeds
OF the evening being used to increase
the flower fund. The program con-
sisted of cake walks, fancy dances,
several novelties such as tight rope
walking by the Large Woman OF
Houdan" and Chinese jugglers. The
main feature of the entertainment,
however, was the darkey wedding
which was complete in every detail.
The wedding party included brides
maids, groomsmen, flower girl and
ring bearer, all appropriately attired
for the occasion. The evenings en-
was original and unique
and proved very amusing.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-02

substance to it. In fact, the story
Is one that holds the interest and
attention Of the audience through.
out. 1t tells Of the fight for a sena-
torship in New York, with depen-
dent love stories. The comedy is In
three acts, the first scene showing
the lobby Of the Hoffman House, the
second a street in the Chinese sec
tion of New York, and last, beau
tiful mansion on Riverside Drive.
Miss Ethel Dovey has the role OF
Flossie Whittle, q New Jersey limo.
cent, and she plays the part most
There Is probably no
better exponent Of child's parts on
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-02
Amuoemon0
The District Leader.

There is every indication that the
new musical piece, The District
Leader" which is to be presented
at the Greeley opera house on Mon
day night, April 6, will be welcomed
by Greeley theatergoers. The Dis
trict Leader" is the brightest and
most entertaining musical comedy
that has been seen here IN a long
time, and one OF the reasons for the
great success Of the piece vas thai
Mr.. Howard gave it plot that has
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-02

the stage than Miss Dovey. Her
song hits, "A Heart to Let," "The
Same Old Story Won't Yop be
MY Girlie.' we're rendered with
charming effect. What's the Use
of Dreaming" was one Of the best
liked of the evening. In fact. all
the songs, which we're composed BY
the author. actor, we're bright and
catchy, and q number Of the tunes
weIe whistled by the gallery gods,
an inf2llibls sign Of q hit.
The supporting company In The
District Leader" are twelve princi-
pals and 4 chorus Of thirty eight. A
feature with any musical comedy Of
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-02

the present day Is IL chorus. and 10
The District Leader" It 10 said
thsrs will bs found As attractive .
,,oup Of girls as have been gotten
ro,ether IN some time. The piece
/, handsomely staged and '"rhe DIS.
tr,ct Leaders" engagement here
promises to he as big . success - In
the other cities visited.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-02

is too well known to pesd
ton. His references ara :
your neighbors and friends
Hundreds Of Patient. in +,
No Incurable Cases,
Cataracts removed and
Strengthened. Granulated
eyes, catarrh and deafness
treated. Glasses scientific,
by the latest and most an,
date methods. ~
Difficult Cases Solicited.
School Children. Over 70
treated in Colorado. ALA
OF GLASSES AND ARTIPI
ON HAND. A large propo,t
aches, hysteria, insomnia
Vitus Dance, +, nervous Drost
cinAtion, stomach troubles
physical maladies, when Oh
ure, are caused by eye str,
moval OF the cause effects i
cure.
physicians especially ar
call and investigate his metl
recting errors or reiraction,
DR.. Sapero has been practn
RADIO for many years. He isa
the leading medical college,
and this country, and is licel
tice by the State Board of Ne,
liners OF Colorado and others
HEFGRENcES furnished Fl
the leading citizens OF Greele,
ity, now under treatment.
Those unfortunate and uni
will receive medical and sun
ment free.
REMEM6ER DR.. Sapero d
pertinent. He cures where
Over II years practical expert
THOUSANDS OF testlmon
grateful patients whom he hA
nished on demand,
DR.. Sapero has been yisitiI
regularly for many years. All
anteed or money refunded.
II you desire to coasuIt
please make appointment eaH