davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-17
~ rHE RIGHT DIRECTION.

Tho city council at is meeting last
night. took some steps leading IN the
right direction. concerning the pend
ing proposition 10 vote bonds for put
ting in sewer system such us the
needs Of the town demand
II il not estimating the i'm
pOrtance Of this sewer matter to say
that # is an issue OF fteatear moment
60 the present and future welfare of
the town than any other Issue that
ever confronted the people Of Albu-
auerque we have arrived NJ the
point where We must have sewers
commemorate with the economic and
sanitary demands Of the place aud the
times, It is not matter Of style, or
luxury. but one of absolute necessity
and one that cannot be ignored or
neglected except al the price Of the
growth and prosperity of the town,
and the health Of the people That
much we believe to be the self evident
truth. then IN view Of the situation
which n known to exist what sort OF
a position viii il put Us In before the
public II, AZ an intelligent community
we persist IA quarreIlng ana splitting
hairs over n0n-easentals lill we de-
feat a measure which we know to be
one Of the prime essentials To- the pub
ne prosperity and the public health
And we may ia well look the mat
ter squaroly Ia the face, Any man
who win take the trouble TO sound
public sentiment in regard 70 che is.
sue VIII convince himself la a very
few hours, that the proposition In It's
present rather hoolouded condition,
VIM Sc defeated az the polls or mat
fact there Is not room for reason
able doubt The sum of four hum
dred thousand dollars whieh the
proposition calls fDT Is d big debt TO
be assumed by community OF this
size, and Il is perfectly reasonable
that the people, before voting to use
sumo such obligation, should desire 60
be shown very clearly that such 90
sum Is necessary 10 do frst-oloss
job 81 the sort Indicated, that an Of
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-17
the meeting in the central school
house this evening

the meeting in the central school
house this evening.
Lord RoseberY who f. always in
teresting independent and candid,
ana whose "Enlendld ISOLATION fur
nishce ltne comfort 10 either Of the
great partise opposes the liberal plans
OF upper-house reform on the ground
that socialism has become Fan active
menace and that o strong second
chamber Is more needed today lhan
perhaps 1t was ever needed before
IN fact Lord Rosebcry lndmates that
much as he hates protection, he would
ally himself with the Chamberlain
tory party that Is committed to pro-
.ectiye policy in order Co avoid the
greater evils ana dangers of socialism.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-17
EGGS FOR MATCHING.

From WyckoT's strain bred-to-lag
White Leghorns and Parks strain
bred-to-lay Barred Plymouth Rocks.
50 per 10, sig per 100. Harger x
Sampson. corner Twelfth ST, and
Mountain road.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-17
EGGs TOK HATCHING.

From Dustan strain Wyandottes.
great winter layers. First class stock
direct from the famous Arthur Dus-
tan yards, 81 per Ia eggs. goa Will
Jams street. m20
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-17
NEW UNDERWOOD 'T1'PTWRITERS
LESS 20 PER CENT.
ALBUQUERQUE TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE.


Extracted Honey FOR sale.
Extracted honey 10 pounds for 81:
GO-lb can for $500. order by postal
OF w. y, Allen, u. o. Box 202. Albu-
querque, n. NJ,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-17

Sometimes a man derers, and then
fails entirely to advertise because ne
lmagines that It is hard to write an
ad. Do you fail to send important
kilograms because they are hard to
write? If YOU have any craftsmanship
in you II will show in your al.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-17
ROSWELL TORRANCE
Automobile, United States Mall and Passen-
ger Service-Established Jan. 10, 1905

Shortest route to Roswell and all points
in he Pecos valley. This being United
states mail route the cars must, and do.
leave on schedule time.
Automobile leaves Torrance daily at a
m, arriving al Roswell at II a. m.--savinr
passengers over thirty hours between these
points over any other line Courteous ana
expert chauifenrs In charge OF every car
Seats reserved by applying TO agent at Tor
rance, or the Roswell Auto Co.. Roswell ~
NJ Baggage allowed, 30 pounds. Any
amount 81 baggage can be carried by not-
Tying Roswell Auto Co. at Roswell NJ M
J. W. STOCKAFD. Manager
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-17
REPUBLICAN cul TICKET.

REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET
For Mayor
WILLIAM STRONG
For Treasurer
j. G, BAIDRlDGE
For Clerk
HARRY i LEE.
For Alderman First Ward
A. w. HAYDEN
For Alderman, second Ward
-. II BOATHfGHT
For Alderman, Third Ward
b. II. BRIGGS
For Alderman. Fourth Ward
] T. M'IAUGHI.IN.
Tor Board If Educ0ton First Ward
y. a. sLEYsTER
For Board Of Education. Second Ward
Il. w. HOPKINS,
Fcr Board &c Educauon Third Ward
j. g ROLLINS
For Board of Education Fourth Ward
y S ROSENWhLD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-05

When the navy lads enter the har-
Dor Of Honolulu they viii see TO land
ward a skyline Of peaks and craters,
some grim ana sOmber in mail OF an
client lava. others fresh and green with
= bOskage produced by an unstinted
moisture and tropical warmth.
Many OF these peaks are extinct
craters whose fiery energies ceased in
the remote past, and are now grazing
lands whose inner bounds are ami
mated with feeding focks and herds.
One of these. known as the Punch
bowl" forms n stable and lofty back
ground for the beautiful city spread
out between it and the sea. But, alas!
If there should be a thirsty "Jacky''
among all the boys, this crateriform
punch-bOwl contains not even so much
as a "droP-of-the-crater' an oc-
casiOnal herder's col. whose occu-
pants, all unconscious Of the busting
city not far away. are familiar with
the note Of the quail and the pIover
and the vanishing song of the sky
lark
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-05

Gence Of their musical bent and az
least a commercId love Of flowers.
They Will be also reminded how difTer-
ent people, Boy come circumstance or
tortuity. are led into peculiar person
al habit Of decoration. the japanese
and AfanchuriaU women into giving
chief attention 10 fantastic and elab-
crate couture. the Chinese TO 'Iu.i-
feet" the women OF other nations
into loading their arms and ankles
with bracelets and anklets. others
again into trimming the ears and nose
with rings. one Of the decorative faGs
OF the Karaka seems to be I'm the mat
ter Of ornamental hat bands. hat
bands OF flowers. and hat bands of
shells. and hat bands OF the tops o.
peacock feathers. etc
But surely our Ids Of the feet will
not cCudne their me5uderings TO the
streets Of honolulu They must go
afcld 10 see how the various tropicaI
products are cultivated and also 10
witness natural phenomena for which
the islands arr noted The world
famous Kilanea on the island Of Ha-
wai has the distinction or being the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-05

and well paved. the buildings are sub
stantial and modern. Electricity IL
Iumines the streets and the street
cars. Beautiful mansions and costly
villas are hidden among bowers Of
tropical trees and shrubs. Avenues
Of tai royal palms sway their sener-
Gus fronds against the sky. and vistas
OF CocOanut palms lead the way 10
cottages away from the thorough
fares. Artistically trimmed lawns and
hedges and weIl-kept gardens meet
the eye at every turn Ornamental
tiower-beds furnish the necessary
color in the prodigaiity Of troDical
green Gorgeous hibiscus spangIes
the hedEe-rows. and the pomeEranate
in fruit and bloom presents a novelty
to unfamiliar eyes from northern
ATTITUDES. The churches have donued
the federal gowns as in European
countries
II one expects 10 find only antiquat-
cd. ramshaCkIe cOnveyances ne will he
surprised 10 see electric tramwavs in
every important street. and automo-
biles spinning in almost greater num-
oers. and about as recSlessIy as in anv
city OF the same size on the mainland.
Within the city and on the nearby
seacoast are hrst-class, well-kept. and
well-catered hotels. There Will be no
lack Of sources Of amusement: The
Hawaiian Opera House is a finely
appointed theater- There are also sew
eral bands which play at appointed
times IN various places. There are
field sports and aquatic. hunting and
horse racing; there are clubs belong
ing &c the several nationalitics and an
excellent public library. A tourists
office has been established and SPLEEN
didly equipped, at which the boys will
be able to obtain all necessary infor-
nation about places and things.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-05

canoes in search OF some imaginary
devil whom they wished to destroy
After wandering over the fIIimitable
Pacific for long, weary months, touch
ing at the Philippines, and at the Ha-
waiian Islands. they finally reached
the SamOans. formerly called Navi-
gators Islands.
Il Is claimed that the Samoans are
the finest native race in the world.
The boys of the feet saw a fine typs
Of an aboriginal in the Kanaka OF the
Hawailans and here again they win
see another branch OF the same racial
tree, hut IL e difficult sometimes 70
reconcile all the theories as to origins
OF primal races. IT has been claimed
also that the aborigines OF Australia
came from SumaIra. The Australian
the lowest aboriginal known, and the
Samoan the highest. both from the
same parent stock about the same
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-05

SAL OF 2,210 miles a little west OF
south before they viii be greeted by
tEe ''taIOfss' OF our most southern
wards Il the South Pacific the ma
Iives OF the Samoan Islands These
Islands are nearly EeG5 miles south Of
the Equator. ard the United States
cannot claim a foot OF territory in the
Southern Hemisphere barring the Is
land % TutuiIa and its insular ap-
pcrdaEes. The two large islands OF
the group belong 10 Germany. II is
just 40 years since this group was
first visited 10y Europeans, but il Is
claimed by apparent authority that
they were first peopIed about 500 years
ago. and, strange 20 say, by people
from the Island OF Sumatra. some f Fly
of whom had set out in crazy cid
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-05

FHEY will see a mid-Pacific
paradise Peopled by a
noble race whose hoSpi-
Il tality is a proverb beau
fully expressed in their own
charming word OF greeting, Aloha
Il the Hawaiian Islands, and Talofa
n the SamoanS, signifying, love
o YOU" in both languages, Our
'alohaS7 and "talofas7 ("How-
lies" and 'halloaS') are formal and
often hollow and heartleSS, while
hose Of the KanakaS may be
counted on as sincere and heartfelt.
No so much will the paradise
consist in Shaven lawns, castle
homes, and pampered luxury in
domestic life, as rather in the sim
pie homes of the natives. in the
charming villas of the foreigners
nesting in tropical luXuriance, and
in the climate of a soft variableneSS
of only 10 degrees, never leaping
from the rigorS Of AntarCtiCa TO
crucible calorcs as in the temperate
zones, which are often not temper
ate, but excessive in both heat and
cold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-05
National Dish "POi.y

They should not tai 10 sample the
national dish called poi, curiously
made and partakeL Of with great
zest at the Hawaiian "Luan," or
feast Poi is made from the bulb Of
water Ilant called t1ro, resembling
the Gala lily; it has an oblong root.
which, when baked. forms a glutinous
paste without much taste. except TO
an educated poi-palate; however, Jack
must try the poi
Before he gets clear OF the landing
place 70 enter the city he will witness
the flower sellers. who work special
kinds Of 1cwers into various fantastic
decorative crnamen :, such as wreaths
and hat bands. The Kanakas are 2
musical and flower loving people. and
the boys VIII not be many hours in the
insular capital before they have evt-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-05

2reaJeSI and most wonderful active
volcano on the globe
RiCe deids may he familiar 70 boys
from some Of our Southern States. hut
they VIII be novelty 10 those from
Tho North who know rice only in 60
zee pudding! the sugar cane plauta-
ton viii recall the fields OF fodder
corn on the Northern home farm In
stead OF the cIeStuuts, beechnuts.
3utternuts OF a Northerners boyhood
he Will ind chiefly huge clumrs OF
pOnderous cocoanuts, far Up overhead
among the swayinE fronds OF the
Cpcoanut pal beneath which it is not
wise long 10 tsTrv II the preservation
of bis own "cocoanut" be a matter OF
any moment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-05
lh

see in the immediate suburbs OF Homo
lulu. he must not look for apples as
a native product. but in lieu thereof
ne may indulge in oranges. maagoes,
Domegranates, guavas, and the finest
p!neapples in the world. some OF which
exceed ten pounds in weight. He
should visit the great pineapple plan
'atiOns a few miles out the city.
Some may incline % visit our terri
torial Legislature. embracing a senate
and house Of representatives, when
tney can listen TO animated debates
by NATIVE members and members OF
Iinerent nStiOnaUties
Beretania avenue is one Of tho most
important thoroughfares in Honolulu:
On this may be seen the residence Of
cx-Queen Liliuokalani, named Wash
hgton Place.
When the boys OF the feet take
leave Of Honolulu they Will have a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-05

time. L appears a little awkward
historically
Most people Will remember how the
island OF Tutuila came into the pos
session OF the United States IN 1888
with some unimportant surrounding
lsleJs. and viii recall also the inter
national squabble involving England.
Germany. and The United States. as 70
whether Nataafa OF Malietoa L.aupepa
should be king England withdrew
and the home governments cOmprom-
ised on an agreement that the islands
should be divided between Germany
and the United States. the latter taxi
ing over the Island Of TutuiIa- which
contains the small but fine harbor CT
Pago-PsgO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-05

Combination of mod
ern and tropical scenes
in HOnOluIu-Then the
almost barbarian con-
ditionS of half naked
natives of PagO-Pago-
Varied customs of the
two islands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-05
All photos copyright 1905. BY Underwood =

viii be amused 20 see the native
vendors come around the ships IN
great numbers. Their boats are lad
en- with fruits and NATIVE manurac-
tured articles, including clubs. spears.
and q native cloth called ,a1a. made
from the bark OF mulberry, and curt
ously figured The tapa is not beau
tiful IN color or texture, but It IS
unique, aboriginal fabric The clubs
and other native instruments are
crude and worthless. now made Al
together for sale, and have little SIS
niheance- The natives sally out 20
meet incoming ships IN European
boats. and chiefly in Europeap gar
ments, which diminishes the pietur-
esque erect: notwithstanding, Il viii
be 4 strange scene 10 many OF y
boys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-05
win Find Modern CITY

When the boys go ashore and into
TINS moroccan metropolis they will
nnd lew remains OF aboriginal condi-
tons They Will find everything I'D
70 date; the streets are regular. broad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-05
Finest PineappIes in the World.

i"'Hi PPi'e III lht NoElO.
II the hoy from the feet cannot md
his accustomed Iluskmelou with which
10 Stake a tropical thirst, ne may md
an excellent substitute in the succu-
lent and we'll pepsinized paw-paw. q
zonieTfUlly wholesome and refreshing
tree fruit, plantations OF which he vii!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-05

The Executive Building in Honolulu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-05

Continued on Eighth Page
PaRe Sever
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-23
LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS.

Corrected daily by Kimberly Root & O.. Investment Brokers. 1SS Orange street,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-23
Clearirxs week 1905, si,a12, 203 SO. Clearings week i90i sl,G74.lS5.e9.
CHASING PI,IrEs.

Reported over private wires of Prince & Whitely, members of the New York and Boston stock Exchanges, New York office g Broadway. and l5 Center street, New Haven. Conn.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-23
Miscellaneous Bonds.

sEx dividend.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-23
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Reported over private wires of Prince X Whitely, members of the New York and Boston Stock Exchanges New York office 52 Broadway, and i5 Cnnter street Now HaNen
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-23
ON NATIONAL HEALTH.

The executive committee Of the com nittne of one hundred or national health met ai the Graduates club Sat urday Among those present were Thomas Darlington. the health officer of NeE York city, Prof. Irving Fisher and Lee McClung of Yale University. and John r. Crowell Several matters Of importance were discussed
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-23

T'tls s2.3S5.as5.5 sS2S.91s.2s .2s s2, 254. .1es 8 Decrease clearinSs week, 1s9s, s17l.- o4aS4
 Balances week. 1967, S3ss.55s.s3. Difference balances. s59.sss.Sa
 Clearings week, 1906 B 65S, ,s5I. %.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-23
The Right Plan.

assuring
  a
  will tart an
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-23
The Union Trust Go.
NEW HAVEN.

NEW HAVEN.
 Chartered by the State of Connecticut with authority to act as Executor, Ad- mnistrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee, under will or deed.
 Is legal depository of money paid in- to Court and Public Trust Funds, acts as Trustee for Municipalities, Corpora tions and Individuals, and administers Trusts of all kinds. Empowered to act as Registrar of Stocks, Bonds or other evidences of indebtedness, manage sink ing funds, and do all business such as Is usually done by Trust Companies.
 It also does a general banking busl- ness, collecting checks, notes, coupons, and receives deposits. The principal of each trust is invested by itself ana kept separate and apart from the gem eral assets of the Company.
 This company is by law regularly examined by the Bank Examiner of the State of Connecticut.
 HENRY L. HOTCBkISS, President.
 EUGENE $, BRISTOL, Treasurer.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-23
nosrox STOCK MARKET.

Reported over private wires of Horn blower & Weeks. members of the New York and Boston Stock Ex- changes. New York office, 2 Center street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-27
Majestic Theatre.

Next week will witness the reopening of the Majestic theatre and the occasion will be celebrated with q mammoth vaude- vile offering. Manager Gould is sparing neither expense nor effort In making his opening work memorable one and he says that the bills to follow will be equally as pretentious and attractive. Such high-class headlners as the great instrumental quintet of the Five Brown Brothers and the American Newsboys quartet will be on the programme, and in ths way of novelties there is nothing finer than the Mozarts, with their original Flu ropean snow shoe dancing creation. The comedy playlet will be in the capable hands of Alexander Won Mitzel and El- eanor Mayard, two people who won their spurs in the legitimate drama. Mon ologue will be represented by John H. w.. Byrne the famous storyteller, and Tom Powell the funny minstrel man. Eccen- tric dancing and acrobatics have no better representatives than Bert and Lottie Wal ton, and as a singer of popular songs Miss Flo Adler is easily at the top of the class In addition to this splendid Vau- dcvillo feast there will be the latest mo- ton film sensations, and 1t Is with pride that Manager Gould offers this pro- gramme to the discriminating public of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-27
aThe Sheriff of Angel euIch.y

Love. pathos, comedy and villainy are the principal features of Charles E. Rlaney's latest nelodrama, The Sheriff of Angel Gulch," in which Young Buff falo. the cowboy, will be seen at the Riiou next week, beginning Monday night Mr. Blaney has written typi- cal borderland play of the earlier days. The plot hinges on the owner ship of a valuable gold mine. and many exciting scenes are enacted. Young Buff falo as the sheriff is the central figure around whom the play is woven, and the numerous adventures he encoun- ters form the background of one of the most thrilling western dramas that has been seen in years.
 The play is in four acts, the first rep resenting Young Buffalo's home at Angel Gulch; the second lobby of the pboenix hotel, and the third a ford on the Gila river. The last act Is again Young Buffalo's home, where an ex- citing duel in the dark transpires which is extremely exciting and keeps the heart palptating until the light shows Young Buffalo the master of the situation. Sioux Indians and a score of cowboys are carried together with an exceptionally 'well balanced com pany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-27

Judging from the lengthy reviews 1t has received at the hand of western contemporaries MT. Blaney has at tained the height of his ambition to make the Sheriff of Angel Gulch" the title his new play bears, his master piece. That has been his aim, and with that lofty idea in mind, he signed the western actor, Young Buffalo, to inter- pret it's title role. Theatre goers re- member this young actor and the sue cess he scored the past several sea- sons in MT. Blaneys King of the Wild West" and in his new play he surpasses his past achievements. In the Ssh eriff of Angel Gulch" MT. Blaney has given his star splendid vehicle to exhort his talents to an extent not quite possible in his former play. 1t is a meIodrama brimful of stirring and blood curdling incidents. It's a true, very vivid and realistic work of black deeds of the past, with here and there touches of human heart interest and a happy climax. It's scenery is excep- tionally elaborate and cleyerly staged under the direction of that master of scenic effects, James R. Carey, general state director for MT. Blaney. The play consists of four acts and Il scenes. Young Buffalo is assisted by a very competent company, including real In dians.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-27
"East Lynne"

East Lynne" is an old play but it is one of the best. Joseph Kings com pany will appear in it at the Jeffer- son theatre on New Years day. mat inee and night and a fine performance Is assured. The story of East Lynne" is so we'll known 1t seems superflous to attempt any outline of it. but a par agraph or two in that direction may not be amiss
 Lady Isabel is married to Archibald Carlyle and. though in love with her husband Is insanely and uniusty jealous of Barbara Hare. a family friend and fife long acuuantance of Archibald. Her jeal- ousy is famed into hatred ny de- signing william. Sir Francis Levison, and she after several years of married life is induced to leave her husband tarougll the false representations of Levison. De- serted by the destroyer of her peace, she Is left alone to the mercy of the world Miserable and remorseful, she gains en- trance into her former husbands home in the guise of a French governess and is enabled to see and be with her chil- dren. although unable to re-establish her