davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-20
SILK CLEARANCE.

This clearance sale takes in the en-
tire stock. included are the rough pom
gee. tursahs, foulards and fancy silks.
easy choosing.
Lot 1 are fancy silks worth 90 7Bc.
sale price
Lot 2 are fancy silks worth 10 t1.25.
sale price ststttt.ttts.sssss.b8c
Lot 3 are fancy silks worth TO $50,
sale price I'D
Moneys Worth Rlack Ianeia.
80 in moneys worth black taffcta
AlfHNf choice tftft.tssrsrsss.aAc
~ in moneys worth black taffeta.
Vt 500 choice tffrfrFaFfr..tr.A hr
ftgl Radium and lapanese creme
choice .-........ 0Fr
All BIB remnants Nll n0 sold 8f
bali price
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-20
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT..
RIBnON ~CLEAKANCE

our entire stock OF Fancy Ribbons.
divided into lot numbers for easy
choosing and reduced to half and less,
TO effect a clearance:
Lot l takes In Narrow Fancies, worth
t0c a yard, , yards for. ....... sc
Lot . takes In Narrow Fancles, worth
15c a yard. per yard ...... Sc
Lot 8 are Ribbons selling To S5c per
yard. sale price ....IDc
Lot 4 are Ribbons selling TO soc per
yard. sale price ......-..... 29c
Lot 3 are Ribbons selling to use per
yard. sale price ........... soc
Lot 6 are Ribbons selling to 800 per
yard. sale price 4gc
Lot Z are Ribbons selling to $500 per
yard, sale price ......-..... CSC
These Ribbons consist of our entire
stock Of which there is not "a better
quality nor "a better assortment in the
Territory. and when you buy such
goods at half price and less IL will pay
you TO lay in a supply
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-20

niS MI VIII tiit Ei0tAh HAdHh men lt
threw the ball fifteen feet over the
first baseman's head and let in u
couple Of runs.
cap" Salazar. al third, was good in
stick work and did some clever aud
fast fielding.
Dale. the prehistoric frog the
Browns utility man. Was much in EVIL
dence on the coaching lines. He per-
formed every kind of a gymnastic
stunt known to the profession. and
would rave turned himself Inside out
If the Browns had won out.
Peroa played a good clean game at
first, making no errors, and led in the
hitting.
Alarid was |inVincible at short, AL
arid is short himself on one end, but
all the same short is is a bad place to
place a hit when he is playing hat
position.
Pena played in his usual hard luck
yesterday, getting his hand injured
Nearly every game Pena has -pHlsd
this season he has met with a mis-
hap.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-20

The Rarelas Reds, "A junior aggrc-
cation of baseball players from the
southern suburb, defeated the Bernal-
lilo Blues by the score Of ! to 3 at
Traction park yesterday afternoon
The game was "A preliminary to the
Grays-Browns game. The Reds were
defeated by the Bernalillo boys at
B%ernalillo a week ago by the score Of
7 to /. Batteries: Reds, Sandoval and
Mari: Blues. Lucero and Perea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-20
Parasols.

Chiidrpn's rain umbrellas, 22 Inches,
natural wood handles. yl.O0 kinds go
In this sale 90 Gfc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-20

nuriHF 300 great clearance aale 1870
lIFr accumulated ID lnt 1f remnants
In uur wash goods department. Those
bog lIQsn ihfm uuL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-20
DENTISTS.

DR.. j. e. KRAFT
Dental Surgeon
Rooms 2-3. Barnett building. Phone
744. Appointments made by mail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-20

from Texas, and they are still playing
1895 rules down there in some of the
brush leagues. However, Sackett viii
make a noise like a first baseman
pretty soon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-20

Totals .,.....45 = 3 :
Summary-Struck out, by Weeks 9;
by Stafford 10; base on balls, off Weeks
>, hit by pitched ball. Dickerson; two
base hit. Allen. Time of game, two
hours and thirty minutes. Umpire
Hall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-20

DRS. SHADRACH 4 TULL-
Practice Limited
Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat
Oculist and Aurist for Santa Re Coast
Lines. office State National Bank
Building. Hours. 9 10 ~ a, m. $50
To s p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-20
HOAIEOPATHS.

DRs. BRONSON & BRONSON
Homeopathic
Physicians and Surgeons
over Vann's Drug Store. Phones: or
fee 62S: residence, 1853 Albuqucr-
que, N. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-20

II. l.. HUST-
Physician and Surgeon.
Physician and Surgeon
Rooms 6 ana s. \. T. Armiio build
ing, Albuquerque, n. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-20

There were two thousand a n in
the grand stand yesterday one thou
sand were bona fide baseball rooters.
Tho other thousand were pasteboard
fans distributed gratis by the f.. l..
Washburn company as an advertise
mcnt. They had a clever device on
them for keeping track of the game
and were appreciated by the baseball
enthusiasts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-20
AssAYERs.
w. jerks
CIVIL ENGINEERS.

PITT ROSS
County Surveyor
Attorney before Y. S. Land Depart.
ment. Land Scrip for sale. Civn
engineering Gold avenue, DEPOSITS
Morning Journal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-20
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

DIR. S. l.. BURTON
Highland office, $40 $, Walter.
Albuquerque, n NJ. Phone 1886.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-20

r. w. d. BRYAN
Attorney at Law
office in First National Bank building
Albuquetuue. n. N.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-20

Allen hit the BAH every time he got
up to the bat, fielded his position Wen
and played an all around good game.
NOISY" Sackett. on first, seemed to
be under the impression that he had
To touch the runner out with the ball
and touch the base with his foot at
the same time. Sackett is recently
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-20
srrcIAL MAIsr rATTEHNs.

- - FN| WTEE.|
Put up Boo individual boxes containing
enough fancy lawn and embroidery 90
mako up Zoo ANY ann desired,
bought io srll for $500. special Close
Iue price Observation-Disclosures c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-20
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ATrORNEYs.

JOHN W. WILSON
Attorney al Law
Collections Made. New State National
Bank Bldg, Albuquerque, n. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-20

CAP" Salazar. al third, was good in
stick work and did some clever aud
fast Fielding.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-20

Perca played a good clean game at
first, making no errors and led in the
hitting.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15
THE BALL GAME

m HAT Los Angeles possesses that
high regard for healthy, clean
n outdoor sport which is a sure sign
of progressiveness and public spirit in
a community, is shown by the fact that
every game attracts enthusiastic
crowds of citizens, who for the time
being form themselves into two ami
cably hostile camps and cheer and root
for their favorites. The game be-
tween the White Sox and Los Angeles
teams yesterday attracted a vast null
titude of onlookers, who witnessed a
good, clean. well fought, gentlemanly
contest, in which the players were well
matched, as was shown by the score of
- to S. in fourteen innings. Baseball
is not merely a great American game,
but THE great American game, always
first in peace and first in the hearts
of its countrymen.' It is gratifying to
see that in spite of all the assertions
as to the "impossibility" of such q
condition I'm "these degenerate days."
there IS in Los Angeles an apprecia-
ton of sport for sports sake, of the
game for the sake of the game, and
not for any fictitious and vicious gam
bling element with which it may be in
vested or infested. Sport was invented
long before the betting ring and will
still hold a high place in the estima-
tion of Americans when betting rings
have been forgotten. And baseball is
the "boss" sport of all.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15

very short order to furnish the in
formation which he has up to date been
able to deny the officials of the govern
ment.
These stockholders, under the most
elementary principles of equity and
Justice, have a right to recover from
Mr.. Hartman and his particular cote
rie all the secret personal profits which
they have made out of unloading upon
the Union Pacific company the stock
of other railroad companies. This rests
upon the principle that an employe
cannot make a personal profit out of
transacting the business of his en-
ployer. This principle of law is founded
upon the most common and elementary
conception of morals, and in laying
himself open to having this plain prin-
ciple of law and morals invoked against
him and his associates Mr.. Hartman
appears to have viofated the funda-
mental rules of morality, honesty and
decent conduct in the management of
the great corporation entrusted to his
care.
And there can be no doubt that. not
withstanding the fact that some of Mr..
Harriman's immediate associates in the
executive committee of the Union Pa
cific company were permitted to divide
the profits of these transactions with
him, Mr.. Hartman is primarily and in
fact solely responsible for the inception
and carving out of the schemes by
which these profits were made.
This responsibility arises from the
complete control which he is known to
have had of the affairs of the Union
Pacific company, as is shown by the
quotation from the report of the inter-
state commerce commission first above,
and which has been for years a matter
of common knowledge among all per-
sons familiar with Union Pacific af-
fairs.
Not long ago some of the financial idols
of the country, at the head of the great
insurance corporations, We're shown to
have been for years pursuing the ca
reers of common grafters in dealing
with the trusts committed to their care,
of disgrace and dishonor which should
pursue men who permit the love of
money to entice them from the paths of
honesty and probity.
In all the financial history of the
United States no more salutary occur
renee was ever chronicled than the fate
of the presidents of the great insur-
ance companies who have been con-
victed of being false to their trust
And when Mr.. Harriman's actions
with reference to his company and the
great interests committed to his care
shall have been fully exploited and he
shall have shared the fate of the in
surance grafters, another most whole
some and valuable chapter will have
been written in American financial his
tory.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15
GETS LARGE THICK BUT NOT SUCCULENT
STEAK; GOES AWAY BY HIMcELF AND REGRETS

tron designated 'beefsteak' he was
liable to get q horsesteak.
Ignorant of these facts. ! dropped
casually into a restaurant on Third
street near Burnside one morning and,
for a thick steak, we'll done. 1t seems
that Is the way horsestealSs are usual
ly ordered. but 1 didn't know it.
"Well, the steak was brought to me,
and with sharp knife and anxious
fork l proceeded to carve 1t up. The
steak was rather dark, a little dry and
coarse-grained. but l explained this to
myself by attributing 1t to the range
conditions, and devoured the steak
with relish. When l was through l
remarked casually to the waiter that 1t
was a very good steak, with pecu-
liarly sweet flavor.
ayes he replied, we have quit buy
ing the j. Meat company's steaks,
for their horses all come from the des-
ert. We are now serving Oregon horse
flesh only
81 gasped, gazed at him blankly for
moment, then got my breath sufii-
GENTLY to investigate. When the real
facts were known to me I hastened to
the cashier. paid my bill and hurried
eff in quest of a bottle of ipecac and a
dark alley. Afterward ] always laid
a peculiar stress and unquestionahle
emphasis on the word beef when |
called for q beefstealS.
"No, / am not in favor of horsemeat
slaughter houses. Neigh. neigh! No
more for me. think there ought to
be a law against them"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15
JOSEPH w. FORD

OSEPH w. FORD, who has been
acting as assistant prosecuting at
y torney, is mentioned as the sue
cessor of e. ]. Fleming as chief prose-
cutting attorney. Should this appoint
ment be made the city and the prose-
cutting attorneys Office are both to be
congratulated. The city would have in
Mr.. Ford an efficient servant in this
responsible position. We believe Mr..
Hewitt could not do better than choose
him. Mr.. Ford's official record since
he was appointed assistant to Mr..
Fleming has been most excellent and
eminently. satisfactory to the people of
Los Angeles. He was an active and
useful supporter of Mr.. Fleming in the
campaign against the bucket shops,
which resulted in one of the most use
full moral house cleanings by which Los
Angeles has ever been benefited. In
waging war against bucket shops he
helped to attack q menace to society,
and the community is his debtor for his
part in an excellent and conscientious
work. He established another claim on
lIlt SOOu Will VI lIlc GlllZtDS ny causing
many of the dishonest and piratical
employment agencies that were fleeing
poor patrons and interfering with the
business of the high class, honest
agencies, to disgorge their spoils to
their plundered victims. Mr.. Ford s
work is marked by accuracy. He does
not need to retrace his steps or travel
over the same road twice, because to a
familiarity with the law he adds a
most painstaking faculty for detail
This gives a telling certainty to his
work and increases greatly his eff
fciency.
Mr.. Ford is a Los Angeles product"
He was born here and was educated at
the public schools and in California
university. From the university he
enlisted for the Spanish war; He is ex.
tremely popular with adherents of all
political parties. and the news of the
probability of his appointment will be
hailed with satisfaction by a large
circle of the best citizens of Los An
geles.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15
Daily Naval Report

WASHINGTON, March 14.-The fol-
lowing navy orders have been issued:
Commander w. L. Howard has been
commissioned
Lieutenant G. P. Brown, when dis
charged from treatment at naval hos
pital, Mare Island, to home and wait
orders.
Lieutenant K. B. Crittenden has been
commi ssioned.
Paymaster w. #. Gray, from naval
hospital, Yokohama, Japan, to home,
settle accounts and wait orders.
Passed Assistant Paymaster II. Spear
has been commissioned.
Boatswain G. r. Weed, from the
Franklin, Norfolk, Va, to the Bath
| iron works, Maine, connection with the
Chester.
Boatswain j. Law, from the Newark
to the Alliance, at Culebra, w. l.
Boatswain f. d. Blakeley, from the
Alliance, Culebra, w. L., to home and
leave for thirty days.
Gunner .. S. Tucker, from training
station, Newport, r. l., to Newport
News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock COM
pany, Newport News, Va, duty in con-
nection with the North Carolina.
Movements of Navy Vessels
The Concord is at Cavite.
The Tennessee and the Washington
are at Can Diego.
The Flower and the Brutus are at
Norfolk.
The Nezinsoott, from Portsmouth.
N. H.. for Rockland.
The Lebanon, from Puerto Cortez Tor
Hampton roads.
The Nero, from Hampton roads for
League island.
The Abarenda, from Norfolk for New
York.
The Chicago is at Rio de Janeiro.
Navy Notes
Commander John J. Knapp, now at
the washington navy yard on court
martial duty, has been ordered to the
st. Louis lighthouse district to relieve
Commander Louis S. Van Duzer, who
will hold himself in readiness to act as
executive on a battleship, the same to
be designated later.
Lieutenant Commander John P. Pur-
cell, on duty at the League Island navy
yard, has been ordered to the New Or
leans lighthouse district to relieve
Lieutenant Commander Guy w.
Brown, who will act as executive on
the North Carolina
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15
COMMON SENSE

EFT us hope that Madam Sew
erance's appeal to press women
and inferentially to all women TO
enter their earnest protest against
military drill In schools will be needed.
According to this eminent authority
and accurate observer there is mill
tary drill even in Sunday schools,
which are generally supposed to be de-
voted to the propagation OF the prin-
ciples of the Prince of Peace. She
says that there is no necessity for mill
tary drill in day schools or Sunday
schools. because we have fine peace
full systems of physical culture" which
could be taken advantage Of Madam
Severance does not believe that young,
| impressionable children should be
taken to see the battleships.
We will mention an aspect of the
case which may appeal to parents. We
give our children for playthings models
of war vessels, guns and swords. Not
content with our own military games
we import them from Germany, the
headquarters of militarism. That young
and impressionable children should not
be taken to see the battleships and
made to receive the suggestion con-
veyed by the fleet may not be disputed.
But how are we to combat the sug-
gestion conveyed by models, photo
graphs and pictures? Los Angeles is
already kind of toy navy yard for
miniature fleets. Many store windows
are making a naval display. We are
not for an instant disputing the wis
dom of the advice to keep children out
of sight of the warships, but how are
we to keep from impressing them with
the convincing suggestions of naval
wal -are now to be seen everywhere?
Madam Severance's appeal for the
adoption of Pingree and Cleveland
plans for bringing relief to the unem-
ployed, the starving and the, despair
ing should be acted upon without de-
lay. Civilization will never be even
reasonably complete until there exists
in every community a good, working.
reliable method of keeping money, the
means of livelihood, in circulation
among the poor in response to their
exercise of earning powers, irrespective
of and altogether independent of the
laws of high finance or low finance, of
speculation, or of displays of what is
called business enterprise when it sue
eeeds and kite flying and wild-catting
when it fails. The people of the United
States have the right to earn their
daily bread, apart altogether from
manipulations OF the money market.
the maraudings of Morgan. the con-
servative acquisitiveness of Hetty
Green, or the omnivorous, stupendous,
Unsuitable greed of the Rockefeller ring.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15
Soma Fish Lines

This fish," cried Classlk, is, fear, amisi
l fain would phonum
Some language TO the mart: but am by this
Restrained, the proverb saith, De mortus
Nil nisi bonum ID. b.
"Twas boneless cod, I'll bet bone,
This classic referendum
The diner took this lesson home
FOR he was dining out alone
Dec adjuvante non timendum.
IF E. W.
Or, II not cod. mayhap a smelt
Assailed his tender nosum;
Nostalgia, too, from dining out,
Perchance a painful case of gout
Who knows? Ad inquirendum
j. S. L.
When all is done, your tragic fun
Is nil non est distortum,5
The Classik died and they espied
4 whaebone sticking in his side
Causus corseu post mortem.
They buried him among the fish
Within the deep blue seaum;
In memory of his famous dish;
Then pulled the whalebone for wish
And put it inmuseum. j. W.
Twas this same whalebone
That in time
Years after Classiks pass.
The strong man Samson took in loan
That iawbone Of an ass. w r. w
Come, jinglers all, an epitaph-
IT'S now the time to write 'em,
Proleng the verse
1t ne'er grows terse,
And so ad infintum. w. NJ B.
That the above ad faetum is,
We make our affidavum.
The masters good--oh, yes 1t is
Also the rhymes superlative!
pluri-u-bus unufnl M n. F. b.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15

fond of steaks when we'll done and
served with the proper trimmings
"All Oregonians remember the horse
meat craze that struck the webfoot
metropolis about ten years ago. There
were several slaughter houses devoted
exclusively to the killing of prairie
cayuses brought in from the Umatilla
district, and at Troutdale. Latourelle
and other places near Portland were
several packing houses which prepared
the meat for the French trade. Ship
loads of this product. were sent out
every month, for in France-particular
ly in Paris-the meat of the equine
serves many epicurean purposes.
II was unfamiliar with this fact
when first went to Portland, and had
not even heard that restaurants there
had begun to serve the stuff; but such
vas the case. and horsemeat was so
commonly called for that unless pa
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15

an empty pocket bOOk-and Sufflce IL 10
say that she is fighting her battles
against extenuating circumstances In a
schol in Los Angeles. Being a girl
herself, Jennie was quick to notice her
field for profit in the feminine channels,
and having an unusual endowment of
alert wit she soon developed 1t to its
present lucrative perfection.
Jennie enviously watched her school,
mates buy new shoes, beautiful to her
eyes, with bows and buckles, and oh,
such thin soles and high heels! But
Jennie also noticed a wee bit of limp
accompanying this dainty footwear in
a great many instances, and when she
was with the owners in the cloak room
or at the lunch hour many wailings of
aching feet were poured into her SYM
pathetic but businesslike ears.
Although she was not bit vain, Jen-
ME was well aware that she had
much smaller and daintier foot than
lots Of the girls who struggled with the
pretty but painful slippers. But Jennie
bided her time until she would be
sought rather than seeking.
One day her chum and roommate
gave her the opportunity of presenting
the proposition which had long been
knocking for expression.
"Oh, kid" said the dearest friend,
"my feet just hurt like the dickens
with these old shoes on; wish you
would break them in for me- l will let
you wear my slippers for week If you
will soften them UP for me, and
know you can, for you have such
small foot"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15

Japan has ordered China to make
an abject apology for interfering with
the liberty of the Tatsu Maru and to
pay 100000 for the arms aboard the
seIzed ship. China will apologize will
irgIy, but she does not think she ought
to pay the sum demanded. II she
dared refuse payment she would re-
fuse. AS far as apologies are con-
cerned, however, Japan and China are
in accord The situation which for
aH hile looked serious has become hu-
rnorous The joke seems to be on
Japan, but the Japanese cannot see
the joke.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15

The attempt to blame President
Roosevelt for financial disturbance and
interruption to the prosperity of the
United Stats is foolish and unreason-
able. President Roosevelt had no more
to do with the financial furry than
Noah had to do with the flood. Noah
shifted the rain afar off and told an
unbelieving populace to get aboard the
ark, but he was called an alarmist
Perhaps when the ark was riding
around he poked his head out of the
skylight window and shouted Il told
you So" but we do not believe that he
was that mean"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15
KS PA r TX 81,
MN FRora a ~
WIRE T
To Hide Behind

A woman lawyer was surprised t6
hear from an opponent that he wa;
willing to compromise case, mot be
cause your client has a just right tc
settlement, but because we do not
care to open contest with woman
lawyer"
The indignant young woman lawyer
sent i'm reply a sharply worded letter
which closed with the words
Like the original Adam, you seem
inclined to hide behind a woman's
petticoat."
The following note ended the cor
respondence:
Dear Miss Blank-If you will tura
to the early pages of Genesis you will
discover that Eve did not wear pet
ticoat."