davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-22
SATURDAY. OCTOBER ,, COIFNN
COUNTY DAY

sixteenth National Irrle,ti,n. .r,.,,r,r,..
at Convention hulI
10 a. M. RasrbaU .Nposttinn rro,,uds
College teams
1890 a. m. Band contest gt th,. OK -
position grounds Carnival attractions
ou the Canine Real
1880 u. M Altrruoou .rs.ioi. ,f tho
Sistp. NTH National IRRIGATION congress-
at Convention han
d. M. Rgsrb,u at Exnositinn
grounds. tournament trams
3 p MI. CarniyaI. attractions ON mo
Canine Roal indian races, games
ana ''nus'mehls Relay and cowboy
'"'''
p. ".. lliuallalnd s''r,oPUcon lee
'u'I '"n'tuUon na"' N9l AZ. hlIE l'
'' ""n"'7 lh' 'I'hu ''nN"h "I N''7
aoha
SC\D\N OCTOBER /.
10 nm Grand hand concerts at the
ItNuosition Grounds pnrticipatrd i'm hy
.tb, AI,>is,u Natinuai bpnd IN, r,y,.n-
t,.-0rst nrgutr, United Stat.s ARMY.
band
40 u mn RasebolI at tho Exposi
zion rrnnn'Is taWrnamant tenms
N.8o ~ mn Lrcturr. AT the Convcn-
nan h,lI 1n.,r,trI MIN strreontlrnn
.,i,.r.. .,ntitIrJ o'rhc Mon who Won the
(y,st " ad,nission free An drlrratcs
and ,.isitnrs in,it,d An educational
ANA historical trent
Grnn5 pyroterhnic DisnIay at am
expense ot S2.Ooo nt Exposition para
The most magnificent showing Of are
works ever Witnessed Ia the southwest
\ feature Of the evenings entertain
mcnt VIII be reproduction in hrc OF
the great Roosevelt Dam of Arizona
L. .Fr.sr al ft..tt Al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-22
Roosevelt Wades Into Thick
of the Foraker-Hearst Fight

way to preserve and perpetuate the
+ great reforms, the great advances in
/ righteousness and upright and fair
/ dealing, which have marked the man
agemont of the affair of the national
/ government during the last seven
/ years and that is by clccting AIr raft
/ To defeat him viii bring lasting sat
lsiaction to but one set of men, namc-
Iy, To those men, who as shown in the
/ correspondence published by Nh
Hearst, were behind Mr. Foraker, the
/ opponent of Mr.. TAFT within his own
party and who are now behind GOV
crnor Haskell and his associates, the
opponents of Mr. Taft in the opposing
party.
THE great and sinister moncycd
,crc-is who have shown such hostil-
'tN 10 the administration and now to
W.. iaft have grown to oppose the adj
mnietration on various matters not
connected with those which mark the
real point OF dEiTerCnCc. For instance
the entire agitation over the Browns
vile ailair Was in large part not gen
unC agitation ON behalf of COlOrcd
men at all, but merely one phase OF
the Cil0Tt bN the representatives ot
certain law dCfNinG corporations e.
bring discrcdit upon the ajmnietra-
ton ICCausc il was seeking to cut Out
the evils connected. not only with the
corrupt use of wealth. But ESPE-
CINLLN WITH THE CORRUPT AL
LANCE BETWEEN CERTAIN Bl 81
NESS MEN or LARGE IOREt Ny
AND CERTAIN POLITICIANS OF
GREAT OFFICE. THE NENOMOIS =
HOSTILITY or THESE INTERESTS
AND or THEIR SPECIAL REPRE-
SENTNTiNES IN PUBLIC LIFE AND
IN THE PRESS. TO THE NOMINA-
IION OF MIR. TAFT. WAS MERELN
THE NATURAL SEQU ENCE Ot
THEIR HOSTILITY TO THE MEAS
URES or THE ADMINISTRNIION
FOR THE REGJ IAllON OF GittNl
CORPORATIONS DOING AN INTER-
STATE BUSINESS AND TO THE At
TlTUDE OF THE ADMINISTRATION
AND IN CDNSISTENIIN PROSE
CUTTING ALL OFFENDERS Oh
GREAT WEALTH. PREVISELN A.
TT HAS PROSECUTED ALL OTHER
MIR. TAFT HAS BEEN
NOMINATED FOR THE VERY itaA- .
son THAT HE Is THE NNIITllESlS
or THE FORCES THAT " ERE RE /
SPONSIBLI1 FOR MIR. FORAI\ER,
The letter of Mir Taft is as follows.
The Tart Letter.
War Department, Washington ID |
Potnte Au Pic, Canada, July 20
1907,
g My Dear :
IN respect to one inquiry oI yours !
/ wish to express myself with as lnuCI |
emphasis as possible that is, Whethel /
would object to a compromise rcSu- :
luton which shall include an endorse
mcnt of myself for the presidency ano /
htt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-22
BISHOP CARMICHAEL
OF MONTREAL DEAD
Canadian ChurCiman Nictim OF
Weakened licurt-OuICr deaths.

Montreal sept 2I- Rev james
Carmichael lord bisAlr.ot Montreal
died today al his nom,
aged s3 years pu september j.. the
bishop returned 20 Montreal lrlm
London WhDr, hc had been lu 1ttyUa-
uucc at the rInauglicau congress aud
lHWhethlu conference Yesterday
morning De- Occupied the pulpit ot
Christ cathedral and preached % SER
muu describing the great church mreI-
ing u London. A the close of inc
sermon d. grow faint and was assist
,d tu the ,cstrS and soon after taken
Goo his home. ur grew gradually worse
until lh, end came the physicians att
trihutug his death Co "a weak heart
Prominent Planter Dead
New orleans Sept -l-tharlcs n.
Richardson. one of the best known
planters. yatch-man and rlabman u
the s,uth, died at his home here too
day, after short Illness
Mrs. Bragg FATAL, M.
NoW Orleans. Sept 2i-Th. cone
ditiou of Mrs Eliza B. Bragg. widow
of Major General Bragg of the Com
fcderate army was unchanged tudaN.
Little hope is held Tor her recovery.
Aged American Dies ia Peru.
Lima. Peru. Sept William Nel-
euune. an American. who has lived iu
Peru tor forty years, died here Inst
night He Was So year, old
General Miller Dead.
New York. Sept 2i-6icnerai Char
les A. Miller. president OF the United
States Army association. died last
right al his home I'm Brooklyn of heart
disease. Aged 50 years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-22

races. indian races, indian sports
ii30 p m: Grand Band concert
Mexican military band at Exposition
grounds
u. m: Grand pyrotcrhuic display
at Exposition grounds lIusurpass
entertainment Montozuma ball Nlvar-
ado hotel Carnival attractions on the
Canine Real
SNTI RDNN, OCTOBER 10.
d. IN: Exposition grounds open
for admission.
1890 M. Carnival utuarti"hs on
the Canine Real Band concert ON
Central avenue
p. m. Horse racing at Exposition
grounds.
2.3O q. M. Baseball tournament
teams Military drills, Indian races,
cowboy races Indian game, 'tr
CONFETTI NIGHT
1880 D. m. Grand carnival ana Pa
radc pIadr win form at corner of
FifDh street ana Silver avenue Att
military and other organizations at
tending the exposition will take uaft
in the final grand demonstration. rlN"
bands. Grand Carnival bJl at Dou'tu-
ton hall music by the M,Ncau Na-
tiunal band Tickets $l.uu Ladies lle"
in mask Admission tickets tu balcony
Tor onlouktrs 800. Ladies, uco"Wud-
uicd by escorts, free. Grand carnival
and confetti battles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-22

tContinucd on Page >. Column -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-22

Lima. Peru. sept 2l-Willlam Ngl-
cutine. an American. who has lived u
Peru tor forty years. died here Inst
night He was 50 wears old
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-27
The Making Of Meersonaums.

There are two places in the world.
Vienna and Ruhla. which for one hun.
dred and fifty years have been the
oenters of the meerschanm trade. So
writes Fritz Morris in the Technical
World Magazine for April. The latter
Is small village In Thuringia, Sax.
ony. near the famous old town of
Eisenach, where Martin Luther was
confined for his own safety by the
then elector. Ruhla is in a valley.
through which small rivulet runs
In ancient times it belonged to two
dukes, brothers, each of whom owned
one bank of the river.
The meerschaum industry was
brought to Ruhla about 1745 l,y one
of the reigning dukes. since when #
has held its own more or less in com.
mercial progress. To-day 1t Is n wide.
awake town with electricity, wate,.
power and gas, with factories; for pa.
per-making. brassworks. meerschanm.
and, OF later years, Observation-Disclosures.
me meerschaum trade is house in
dustry. like the making of TOYS at
Sonneberg, only few miles distant
But, besides the work at home. there
are several firms having factories us.
ing electric and steam power, one OF
which employs in and outside of the
house between three hundred and four
hundred hands.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-27
In the CITY Of Pills.

There Is one city in the world to.
day which bears an absolutely uniaue
distinction. and that 1t Detroit-fhc
city of Pills" So writes ]. oliver
Curwood in the Technical World Mag.
azine for April. This year it is est!-
mated that Detroit manufacturers will
make three quarters of the world,
supply of pills, or over 5000. 000. 900
pellets. of all sizes. shapes and colors.
and intended for almost every eilment
OF human kind. In this city as made
over 1000 different varieties pills.
and IL single seasons crop wss made
OF some deadly poison Their, would
De enough to depopulate the entire
siobe twice over. To look at 1t in an
other way, If this annual harvest was
strnnk, like popcorn, the rope of pills
would reach three times around the
earth at the equator.
Today America is the greatest pill
consuming nation on earth, for, while
Detroit pills find their way to every
conceivable corner OF the globe, from
The frozen regions OF the Arctic to
The deepest businesses of tropical
Juns!es, not more than one-third of
the total product leaves this country.
The average consumption being some
thing like sixty pills per capita per
year
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-27

The example Is bad and the dignity
with which the bench should be en-
veloped Is bound to be lost. One of
the very brlwarks o, the bench Is
the respect with which the people re-
gard II. If that respect Is taken away,
there is going TO be familiarity. and
familiarity In this instance will not
only breed contempt but II will also
drag down the bench to level where
its usefulness will be greatly impair.
cd.
From its very earliest inception.
the bench of Virginia has heen its
pride. If the state happened TO he de.
linluent hi other ways, the grand old
commonwealth has always had It's
bench from the days of Marshall, TO
point to with II feeling that in this
respect, AT least. there was no state
Its superior. Is 1t for Virginia and
Virginias people to drag down n
bench with II record of century for
The highest probity? We would say
most cmphatica|ly, no it is not, and
when the senators and delegates voted
to remove Judge Blackstone from
the bench they voted TO sustain the
honor of the state which has been held
inviolate since 1t was created com
monwealth
II is great pity that Judge Black
stone cannot be prevailed upon by his
friends To accept the verdict of the
general assembly. and allow The in
vestlgation and all its disgusting de-
tails to be forgotten us soon as pos.
sible. The judges splendid reputation
us fair. impartial, brilliant ju,ist
should not he further marrcd He
should retire TO his home In Accomac.
recuperate his health and again be-
come the useful and valued citizen
for which his fine mind and talents
fit him.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-27
A NEW STREET GAR ExPERI.

The New York newspapers these
days contain long accounts Of the new
trolley cars known as the "pay-as-
yon-enter.' which are running ON one
of the big lines in that city. These
cars are longer than the average troll.
ley car; they are so designed tim;
passengers enter only from the rear
platform; they pay their fare immc-
diaieiy on entering. ana the condnc.
Tor. instead of using n large part of
MS Time as a ticket collector on the
inside, Is enabled TO attend to his
main duty In supervising the car. its
passengers and It's general operation
a limit. too, has been fixed on the
number OF passengers that may lo
carried. II Is not to exceed seventy
h'e ana then n sign Is put out, Car
run This is new departure in the
philosophy of street railway manage
ment, which heretofore has held thnr
a car was never full and that a con-
ductor is always expected to mako
room for "one more"
If the experiment shall prove sue
cess IT ought TO so far toward puttino
an end ultimately to the barbaric
nuisance of crowding car to its On.
pacity as well rs having the conductor
hsht or plough his way throuph ,,a
struggling mass of human beings in
o'uei 10 get their fares. The local
,,"'''oh company. we hope. is keeping
us eye on this new type of car. we
cannot have II too quickly should II
rea'ize the promises which are made
III Its behalf by the New York rail.
way company. II would be joy to
me patrons of the road. nearly all of
whom are full nedged members of tho
strap Hangers Union.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-27
WITH THE PHOTOGRAPHERS.

Any woman can economic on her
husbands expenditures. = Atlanta
Georgian.
The new spring millinery makes 4
man almost wish he was color-bind.-
Youngstown Telegram.
love match is so different that
European royalty does not know what
to make of it.-Chicago News.
The psychological moment for n
brewery strike is undoubtedly the
bockbeer season.-St. Louis Post-
Dispatch.
A cloudburst is as close us Pittsburg
ever gets to heaven.-Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
Fuli-tlmc running at the electric
works at Schenectady furnishes fur.
Their evidence of live wires in the in
dustrial circuit.-New York World.
In addition to all those present bu-
reans the navy seems to need bu.
reau on defense of our policies.-Ar-
kansas Gazette.
1t may all end by Senator Elkins
accepting position as King of Italy.
-Sichmond Times Dispatch.
The days, too. are getting longer
ana less ugly.--New York Mail.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-27

Ihis is the way the Florida Times.
Union puts 1t; If the labor unions
let Roosevelt fool them this time they
deserve all they will GET There &c
every indication, however that the
'aooring man has come to his senses
and that he is not going to accent
but that which is for his
best interests.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-27

When the wife of the editor Of the
bunalo (Wyoming) Voice mended his
coat the other day she found in the
one pocket two letters she had given
MIN last Christmas to mail. 1t is to
shudder to think of the scene thot
followed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-27

State after state is endorsing Bry.
an and the few Eastern Democrats
CD who are opposing him. viii
be so lonesome in Denver that they
will have to take to the tall ;imters
OF Pixies peak, and it will be bust with
them
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-27

a mihiner is authority for the state
ment that the best thing about the
new spring hat is that it can he mn,
on IN ten seconds VIII wager that
there was not n single woman in New.
port News who put one of them on In
Ten seconds at the openings the other
day,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-27

When the cocktail incident is re-
membered it is not surprising that
Kentucky Is for Fairbanks.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-27

A beautiful woman has been arrest
ed in Paris for having burglars tools
In her pockets. Women's pockets
are always getting them in trouble.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-27

a love match is so different that
European royalty does not know what
TO make of it.-Chicago News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-27

The new spring millinery makes
man almost wish he was color-blind.-
Youngstown Telegram.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-27

1t may all end by Senator Elkins
accepting position as King of Italy
Richmond Times Dispatch.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-27
5ea 3ati1s s,garass.

O. 70. Thacker-E Editor and publisher.
4. q. Pugh---. Advertising Manager.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-27

Any woman can economic on her
husbands expenditures. = Atlanta
Georgian.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-27

The days, too, are getting longer
and less ugly.-New York Mail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05

company; $S0,000 manufacturing com pany.
 Mobile-s75.0oo land company. Myrtlewood--Lumber compan% Oxmoor-Land company.
 Arixansas. Ashdown--83.50 800 warehouse company. Heber--Ss 900 development company. Danville-Electric light plant.
 GeorKin. CoIumbus--$s.0o0 bottling works. Atlanta--$40,0 900 hosiery mill.
 Louisiana. New Orleans-$2o0,00 900 transfer and terminal company; s5o,ooo machine works.
 Lake Charles-s4O.oOo rice company. Shreveport--s12,0 1000 oil company.
 BississippI. Terry-$10 900 hardware and imple- ment company.
 Pass Christian-$1e, ,ooO dairy com pany.
 HollandaIe-Oil mill. Portersville-Gin and manufacturing company.
 Yazoo City-$30 900 land and manu- featuring company.
 Missouri. St. Charles-$50,000 brewery. St Louis--Construction company; S1O0 900 mining company; $50.000 man ufacturing company; $75.ooO vehicle company; $5. 900 blaming mill; $250. 900 building company; $50.ooo chemical company; $50.00O manufacturing com pany; $150, 900 quarrying company; $So,- 900 mining company; $50.o00 land com pany. St. Joseph-$5. 900 machine company.
 North Carolina. Dunn-$5O, 900 brick works. Ashevllle-$25,000 lumber company. Raleigh-$15,00 electrical company. Swannanoa-$30. 900 lumber company. Wilmington--$ 100000 ice and fuel company.
 Tomahawk-- Saw mill. Leaksville-$4O,00 900 power company. salisbury-s1SO.O0 900 development com pany.
 Rowland-$25,00 900 loan and trust conn pany. factory.
 Wadesboro-36,Oo 900 bottling works.
 Oklahoma. Elk City-$1O,Ooo amusement com Fort Gibson-$lS.OO0 light and power Ardmore-Mattress factory. GaRe-$100. 900 Touring mill. Ciaremore-S4O.0o0 oil company. Fl Doraoo--$SO,OVU ucNelopIleut OoIt- pany. Hunter-$5,0O0 telephone company. Muskogee-$10.0O oil company; S5. 900 hardware company; $500, 900 con- struction company.
 Guthrie-$lO,ooo heat and power com pany; $5,oOO motor company; $looo'ooO mining company.
 Nowata-$25,0o0 oil company. Binger-Telephone company. okmulgee-S10.O00 oil company Roff-S2o,O0 hardware and imple- ment company.
 Vinita-$25,0 900 oil and gas company. Tulsa-Two $50.O0o oil companies; $100, 900 oil company. Sapulpa-Oil refinery. Prague-s1O.0 900 coanning factory.
 South Carolina. St. Matthews-$4o0,O0 900 power plant and cotton mill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05

vond their former limits. New forts ,snd redoubts are being constructed upon tho outlying hills. Several or the inner redoubts are being dismantieo and the material, where good, useo TOT the new works.
 The new fortincations are nearly all in places from which plunglns nre can be concentrated on. the passages between. the hills to the north. Before any fresh work is begun. big guns are hauled to the chosen positions ana experiments carried on to show the actual effect of artillery ire, At one uoint to the northeast, twelve pig guns have been mounted. Firing practice IS carried on at night with the aid of re- doctors and electric signalling.
 Dalny is also being turned into fortress. From the sea 1t is still weak. but the landward side will soon De as impregnabIe as Port Arthur is now exclusively a military and naval cen- ter. Its business men have not re- turned. All Russians and Chinese must register before entering the town.
 Finnish Socialists.
 The Finnish Socialists are preparing to take resolute action against the Russifying policy of General Backman. the new Governor-General. In reply to the flooding of the country with
  out 'counter-propagand They re- ject personal terrorism. and affirm that they will not be a party to any act of violence against Beckman, but will offer organized resistance. beginning with demonstrations, and eliminating in general strike.
 Finnish Socialism is the strongest and purest in Europe. In the Diet the Socialists are much the largest party, holding eighty seats out of 200. Their enrolled voters rose from 45 900 at the beginning of 1908 to ,O00 registered at the general election of 1907. They are all pure Marxians and practically reject labor unions. and Fabian So- cialism. They publish five daily pa pers. two monthly reviews, and num- berless pamphlets and leaflets.
 Agrarian reform, old age pensions, and extension of the municipal fran chise are the immediate blanks fin tn cir platform. At the present nearly 100000 Films till thet soil for their landlords under semt-feudal conditions. The Socialists propose to make them Independent landowners. They project an old age pensions bill, under which everyone over 55 will get an allowance of $60 year from the State. This sum Is at least two-thirds of the aver age wages of a Finnish workingman. The municipal franchise reform owes it's importance to the fact that the present franchise :s based exclusively on wealth. a rich man sometimes having twenty or thirty votes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05
TRADEsMAN's WEEKLY REVIEW.
Of New industries and Industrial De
 YeIonment in the Soufh

Of New industries and Industrial De-
 veIOpment in the south.
 Chattanooga, Tenn, April 1.-Here- with is given a list including about 100 of the more important industries esta blished during the week ended to- day. The list Is compiled from daily reports made to The Tradesman. and verified.
 Among the rev industries of the week will be noticed a mining company in Oklahoma capitalized at a million dol lars; a construction company in the same State with capital of a half mill lion: power plant and cotton mill in South Carolina capitalized at $400, 900 a machinery and supply company in Virginia with $500, ,Oo0 capital: a quar- ryinv company in Missouri with $150,- O0O and numerous concerns with capi- talization ranging from $10,O00 to $I00,- 900.
 Summarizing the list for the week as given out by The Tradesman it is found that the new industries for the South in that brief period include eight light ing companies, nineteen manufacturing companies. one warehouse company, fourteen development companies, two bottling works, three manufactories of textile products, one rice company, twelve oil companies five hardware and machinery companies, one dairy, six mining companies, one brick workS. five telephone companies, one brew cry, etc.
 The complete list for the week as classified by States. with the name of the city or town in which the industry is located. is as follows:
 AlabRma.
 Birmingham-s15.ooo iiluminating
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05
Stray Topics From NesO York
MMMRmn MRmnMamHMMMMwNMMmNmMMnMN MNMH

for period of forty days without pay. but the school world is still specuiat- ing as to whether he used a brick or a trowei in testing some of the in- struments that crept into the schools under his supervision.
 The small boys of Gotham have devised a new poker game that is so popular that it bids fair to supersede the old spring game of marbles They gamble on automobiles.
 A crowd of youngsters gather on the fashionable Riverside Drive, where there Is much autoing, and as soon as e machine is sighted the betting starts. As the machine passes you will hear various exclarnations such ns 'T win" or "Stung not even a pair" Give me the coin" shouts another, i've got a a full house, hines over sevens.''
 In short they play poker on the numbers back of the autos, and the element of chance together with the novelty makes it a most exciting game.
 Although he has been cop fifty years, Policeman James Farley refuses to retire or take a snap Inside job. Although Farley. in his half century of service has had many opportunities to graft" he Is poor man, and gives that as an excuse for not giv- ing up his job now. His work at present, however, is not strenuous for he patrols one of the small parks,