davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-17
}! hung De los ng!eses

No son nuestros buenos amigos y
eliados los ingleses tan practicos como
Sc dice.
Ell tempo sera para ellos orc que
Sc EN- bolsan; pero, 4 juzgar por la es-
ia adistica, el ia baco adn es mas oro. ...
que SO les va de entire las manos.
Prueba al canto Durante ell aflo
pssado, los fun adores britanicos han
gastado en- satisfacef este pequefo vicio
la friolera de aveinticinco millones de
libras esterlinas"
Aquf del gitano del cuento: "Vsya
uste echando hume.
Lo mas curioso del case es que los
que fuman en- pipa estan en- baja. pues
en- tai picadura no invertieron ms de
nueve millones, mientras que los a6eio-
nados al cigarrillo Sc corrie on aho-
jar IS millones, y uno los hombres
del puro.
Es de suponer que las dsmas iDgle-
sas. extendi6ndose por tai mcdo la afi-
cion, SO iran hacienda la humareda
y asi no serz facil que tenga "bis" el
cuento do In amiss" viajera.
Por 10 menos, el Tesoro de Inglate-
rra no escupe las ventajas, porque de
los dcrechos del tabaco ha percibido en-
1907, "a millones de libras esterlinas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-17
Mum ero 40
H IcSI01e1IO de N0SinQ|ON
RuidosO pleitO juridico

Los terminus del testamento de
George Washington, primer Presi-
dente de la Rep1blica de los E>tados
Unidos, son tan conocidos, que hay
motives para snponer Que la suce-
sion haya quedado arregleda hace
mucho tempo. Sin embargo, ha sido
vuelto abrir, unos Glen afios despues
de la muerte del celebre general. He
aqul Ell origen de este interesarte
aSunto:
Al fin dela guerra de la indepen-
dencia, en- recompensa de los servicios
prestados al pals por Gorge Washing.
ton, Ell Congreso lie concedio un rega-
10 de 10000 acres de terrenos. FL
general acepto sc halo asf propie-
tario de tres INN ensos Totes de terre-
nos en3el vale del Ohio En- uno de
|esos Totes Sc halla Point Pleasant,
donde nacio ell general Grant; sobre
Ell otro ha sido constru1da la ciudad
de Cincinnati; en- Ell tercero, en- fin, Sc
halla Ell mayor manaptlal de perro1eo
de los Estados Unido3.
Respecto a este t1ltimo lote decia
George Washington en- su testam ento:
Use terreno ha sido escogi idO por
mi causs del manantial que existe
en- 81 y que vierte un liquido infa-
mable que Sc enciende con la misma
facilidad del alcohol y cuya llama es
muy dificil de extinguir"
Y aconsejaba a sus herederos que
no vendiesen el terreno, previendo
que ese manantial lie darfa algdn dia
gran valor. Y Ell porvenir ha prova-
do que George Washington no Sc
equivocaba Ell hecho es digno de
ser Observable.
Empero, los herederos no parecen
haber hecho mucho case de los con-
sejos del testador, pues no intervinie-
ron cusndo I'm sefior John Cleves
Symmes, obtenida una concession del
Gobierno, hizo levantar un plano del
terreno donde sc encuentra actual
mente Cincinnati, tomo possession de
el hizo legalizar sus tftulos de pro-
piedad. Lo mismo sucedio con ell
reSto de los 10000 acres regalados a
Washington. Concfbese facilmente
que Ell valor de esos terrenos es hoy
enorme. Sc neceSitarla de mlllOneS
uC uIlllOuCS tdId lCSCd tdL Cl SOlO ia
gar en- que esta edihcada Cincinnati.
Los causahabientes actuales rein
vindican Ia propiedad de esos bienes
han obtenido va Ell nombramiento
de un administrator Mr. Robert
E. Lee. quien Sc ha hecho cargo de
intentar una demanda exigiendo la
restitution de los bienes los here
deros de Washington, 8 el pago de
una indemnizaci6a proporcionada.
Ell asunto sera objeto de los mas
vivos debates.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-17
NJ kniinIsno en- Ing!aterFa

Una banda de mujeres defensores
del sufragio femenine, acudieron las
casas de los ministros antes de amane-
Ger para pedir Sc les 6ejara entrar para
protestar contra la omission por el rey,
en- su mensaje { las Camaras, de 10 que
elias vienen pidiendo constantemente.
Los ministries rehusaron recibirlas.
por 10 que Sc amotinaron y tnvo la 1,o-
licia que intervenir, arrSstando a las
nc ha clan dc jefes. Mts M
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-17
.FANTASMAS CIENTtFICOS

Estan va lejos aquellos item
pos en- que las gentes Sc enco-
gfan de hombros cuando sc les
hablaba de veladores que gi-
ran; los tiempos en- que los mi
ciados hacian bailar a los mis-
mos veladores con Ell concurso
de algunos curiosos sorpren-
didos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-17

Tuvo efecto la session en- los
conocidos tallereS def fotografo
Mr.. S. siendo su objeto Uni
CO Ell obtener la reproduction fo-
tografca de materializaciones
espiritistas.
Estaban presentes: Ell vizcon
de de P. -, abogado en- ell Tri-
bunal de Apelacion. el doctor
c., especialista en- enferme-
dades nerviosas, algunas otras
notabilidades cienti6cas Y el
medium r.
Este ultimo, persona de la so
ciedad mas elevada y deseoso
de guardian el incognito, parece
hallarse dotado de una fuerza
sorprendente de mediumnidad,
la cual pone con gusto a dispo-
sicion de la ciencia, pero rehu-
sando siempre contribuir a es
pectaculos para divertir a los
petulantes.
Principle la session por un en-
sayo hecho con la mesa girato-
ria. como prueba, para yer 81 es.
taba Ell medium bien dispuesto.
Tres de los asistentes apoya
ron con el sus manos sobre el
velador, que sc puso a bailar in
mediatamente, coincidiendo la
|rapidez de sus vueltas con las
buenas disposiciones de los es-
pectadOres.
Sc coloco entonces Ell medium
sobre una sila, Sc acorto la luz
de las lamparas, y pronto cay6
r.. en- extasis, viendose POGO
|despues que aparecieron, no le
jos de su cabeza, una multitud
de manos, segu1das por el tan
tasma de Eyrick, muy familiar
del medium, especie de north
mann, barbudo y gprovlsto de su
casco. como los Antiques que.
TTcTOS nOTuegOS.
Pero 10 mas notable de la sol :
rec fue la naturalization de
Lais, un espiritu a quien pidit
lei doctor @ -. que apareciese
lentamente. a fin de poder to-
mar varias fotografias, que re
produces las diversas fases
del fenomeno.
Obedeci6 el espfritu bastante
bien, dando la experiencia los
mejores resultados.
Duro la reunion como una
hora.
Ell fot6grafo S y el viz
COnde + =. citadOS, veian POI
pTimera vez esta suerte de ma
terializaciones; habiendo toma-
do todas las medidas necesarias
para eVitar que los engaflasen,
y salieron verdaderamente sor-
prendidos.
tQue debemos deducir de to-
dos eStOS reSultadOS2
Seria temerario afrmar por
ahoTa nada concrete; pero es de
Greer que dichos fantasmas
|aunque muy reales y En- ningun
modo imaginarios, no son espi-
ritus nj almas, sino prod ductos
de una fuerza todav1a descono-
cida, que los mediums pueden
exteriorizar y dar forma de fan
taSmaS.
Esta es. al menos, la opinion
del doctor Co.. que, por encl-
ma de todo, es siempre hombre
de ciencia muy positive.
.DssleS .WNrgNss1.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-17
A los ylEer!gtoreS Y 4 gentls

Para la buena Marcia de esta Admins
iraci6n, no admitimos Atlas de suscripto-
res este diario sino desde ell L de cada
mes LasBAJAS Sc avisaran los dfas 80 8
81; cdviertiendose que las que Sc 6ieren con
posterioridad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta
surtiran efecto en- la contabildad hasta
dia 6ltimo del mes siguiente al en- que Sc
0Cliciten.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-17
Todos saben hoy cuan facil es

mueva un mueble cualQuiera,
para 10 cual basta un POGO de
paciencia y como tres cuartos
de hora para los principiantes,
por escasa mediumnidad de que
gOCen.
Esta mediumnidad eS TN don
NAL dehnido. que todo Ell mum
do posee en- mayor 8 menor gra-
do, consistiendo en- poder obte-
ner manitestaciones especiales
llamadas espiritistas.
Todos saben va igualmente
que los veladores que Sc niue
ven es un fenomeno vulgar. que
no prueba NADIA. No Qu1ero de
|cir que haya enga1lo slendo fa-
Gil tomar cuantas precauciones
sean neCesarias para evitar las
Observation-Disclosures pue d c
|Operar una sola persona, que no
Sc engaf1ara a ST misma, sino
que la fuerza que hace moverse
la mesa 6 Ell objeto no es ningu-
ma manifestation de fuerzas
exteriores y agenas a los opera
dores.
En- efecto; las experiencias
practicadas por el coronel Ro-
chas y otros sabios que le han
seguido, prueban que cualquier
individuo tiene capacidad para
exteriorizar una parte de su
f1uido neurico, vehiculo de la
voluntad. y como conseCuenCla,
tra>mitir movimiento a los OBJ
jetOS inani adoS.
Pero no sucede 10 propio con
las material1zaclones, al menos
aparentemente
Sc da este nombre a ciertas
apariciones de un ser que-inu-
til parece advertirlo-son STEM
pre- cosa muy vaga, determ1-
nandose la forma humana de
una manera imprecisa; pero la
materialidad es muy palpable,
pudiendo emitir sonidos de voz,
moverse y aun producer peque
nos empulOneS.
EstoS nuevos hechos cOnsti-
tuyen un fenomeno, en- verdad
sorprendente, y el engaflo es
dificil.
Y, aunque Sc asombren algu-
nos, sc produce facilmente. -.
cuando tenemos la fortuna de
coptar con I'm medium bien do
tado y muy estrenado y prac
tlCo.
In norteamericano tan ANA
bic como rico, M. Miller, tuvo
la OCCASION de operar Ell OCtubre
~ Noviembre 1ltimos, produ-
ciendo materializaciones muy
curiosas en- presenCia de me-
dicos, hombres de letras y otras
gentes ilustradas. reunidos en-
Comite de conflanza.
Hlcleron bastante sensacion
|aquellaS SeS1OneS, haDlandO de
elias ciertos periodicos, pero CO.
mo Ell medium operaba unica-
mente por amor d la ciencia. Sc
han abstenido de hacer mucho
ruido, que hubiese podido per-
Judicar Ell interes cient1flco. =. /.
y aqui debemos repetir con ell
muy apreciable sabio, que las
sesiones espiritistas en- que Sc
obtienen materializaciones ga
nan mucho en- Ell silencio de los
|centros de confanza, 10 mismo
que desarrollan en- los gabine-
tes y Laboratories las experien-
cias de fisica. de quimica y de
biologia.
No obstante. ell pnblico tiene
derecho a enterarse de todo lol
que ocurre de notable. y para
ESQ existe cierta clase de prenSa,
para darle detalles.
Y meTecen a este prop6sitol
ser conocidos. por ejemplo. los
de una reciente reunion donde
Sc tomaron interesantes clichesl
fotograficos. |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-18
TAFT A>D TIlE SoUrn.

The hope which was widely fclt
during the last campaign. that the
,lection OF MT Taft would bring un
end of the political "solidity' ct the
south i- shared 10y tho successful cam
dtdoto himself aud is Justified 10y his
speech at the North Carolina dinner
Ia New York II was "a speech. says
the Philadelphia Ledger. that really
marked an epoch Ia political history.
So completely aid il got aside am the
controversies of tho past and $40
broadly and humaucly did Il address
itself To- the conditions and the duties
OF tho present aud the future
q IS nothing new to talk about re-
4nlon and ftatcrual frcliug and our
.ammou devotion to the flag Beneath
lll Those ~pcucralities. however sincere.
here has stul muklcd a vcilcd us
that has h,l1 the sections apart
'h, novelty iu this speech is the per-
fr3nkncss with which 10 r,cor-
the souths peculiar and perl
problems. and the couug
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-18
tue OTHER u

lust nt this time. when 80 much is
being said ana written by philan.
|thropigts and rcfnrm,rs I'm dcprncatlou
of what we can "tbe divorce cyII.o We
are given q degree Of surprise amount
Ing almost to a shock, to hear n q.
the most eminent atNtnr5 ~ b country
''I,"""' '"' "'"'i Sl'' " 'nIS '"uH''
anu "'''''' I'"i' ms p"'p'' 'u"' Tue
"''"''' COURTS ~ 'P' n'''' S'a''s
''' "P''''"N '"'u'' '"'" "~'E'""'Hs
'"' "''''"' "nu 'n'l '"' 'u' WIN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-18
ANTI-TNPHOID VACCINATION.

The medical authorities Of tho
United states have decided 10 vareI-
nate against typhoid foyer. The sur
goon general held q meeting Of his
stuff a few days ago AT which there
were present also q number Of distln-
Ruishod medical scientists from differ
ent pnrts Of the country. among others
being Or Victor G Vaughn, Univer-
sity of Michigan. Dr. william r.
CouncilmpH Hal,lrdt Dr. John II.
Musscr, University Of Pennsylvania
Or Alexander Lambert. cornell I'ni-
ycrsity Medical School, Or. simon
Flexnor. director of the Rockefeller
Institute Of Medical Research. and
hr william s. Thaycr. OF Johns Hop
Rims Medical school
This method Of typhoid immunity
has attracted attention abroad and
only recently has come into proml-
hence IN this country The report Of
Frederick r. Russell, of the
medical corps, who made an invcstl
cation ANA study Of The German and
army system Of Vaccination as
"A preventive OF typhoid. formed the
of the meeting.
Tho report of Captain Russell cited
an instance IN the british army where
he slcc'ss ~ the method was demon
.trat"d. In tndia hair or "a regiment
u a district where typhoid FOYER was
prevalent was y%nccinatod. so fever
appeared among the men of the rcgi
vacciuotod. while In the others
here was The usual percentage Of the
disease.
II was pointed out hat during In,
ipanish- American war about eighty
per cent OF the deaths In tho
outhorn concentration camps were
aused by typhoid fever.
After the meeting the surgeon gen
raj made this formal recommends
ION
Convinced of the usefulness ana
he harmlcssucss of antl-typhoid vac
nation the board has recommended
hat the practice OF voluntary vaccine
ON be introduced IN the army of the s.
uitcd states ass q practicable means e.
diminishing the amouu of typhoid q
.vpr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-18
WOULD PRESERVE THE
FLAVOR OF ROMANCE

Springer, y NJ. December 10. 1905.
Editor journal.
sir have become Interested in
the discussion about changing the
name OF New Mexico and would Xix,
4" Offer q thought or two why ths
old historic. romantic name of New
Mexico should not Dee changed.
There IS much in a name. uotwith-
standing The fact hat the poet said
otherwise.
So great is our reverence fcr names
that Americans have named our first
class hattleships after the states. our
cruisers after the cities. our torpedo
boats after naval heroes. etc.
Great cities IN our common country
the names or mustrious Ameri-
cans or have Indian names that sig.
nifv something
Ihe~" uames ia course of time
thrill the human heart. and call 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-18
The Statehood Bills.

There are now three bills before
congress for the admission Of Arizong
to statehood. the one introduced b,
senator Foraker, our old time cnnm.
pion. yesterday. one by Senator Flint
brought into the senate in the las
session, and by Delegate smith
also introduced at the last session. In
what respect, if at all, the bin pre-
scented by Senator Foraker differs
from Senate Flint's bill, we are We
to De informed. 1t may be presumcC
though that there can be no serious
conflict between them. for both gen
tlrmen are proved friends of IN,
territory.
Gratifying - il is to learn that
win again be the beneficiary
of senator Foraker's services. tn,
last he may be able To render. equally
gratifying are the expressions of hope
by Governor kibbey and Dclegat,
smith that a statehood bill will pas
the next two and a hall
nonths-PhocuiN Republican.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-18

Many suggestions arc made 70.
naming the state when New Mexico
IS admitted to the Union. Give us as
surancc Of admission first. ana Their,
will be little difficulty in finding
name, Thc state Of any old thing I
more preferable than the territory o
New Mexico. No longer a depcndcnc,
bus a sovereign state, is what W,
want in New Mexico. cali her Lincoln
Grant, Roosevelt or Mechem. what.
the difference? They All have been.
and are associated with great men
bencfactors OF our ommon country
News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-18

now demanded of woman viii be de-
mandcd Of man. when a lack of it in
man will constitute as much Of a bar
to marriage or to continuance in 1t
as a lack of it nov constitutes a bar to
woman.
I'VE shan continue to hear annual
~ Of large numbers of marital separa-
tons. hut within those large numbers
lies our hope. The two sexes and
their necessities ami laws continuing
side by side and wives continuing to
make the same moral demands on
husbands hat husbands make ON
wives, man viii be under the necessity
OF growing mp to the height which
woman has set as the goal, before the
portals of blessed matrimony viii
open to him, before permission viii be
granted him to continue within hat
paradise, in the enjoyment of the pure
lov" and the uplifting companionship
of a devoted and affcctionatc wife"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-18
Lucky Baldwin III.

Los Angeles, Dec. lie. J.
tLucky) Baldwin, the famous breeder
ana owner of race horses. and at one
tlnf on" of the noted sprtiHg charaC-
ters of the country, is seriously III at
ms Arcadian ranch. He is suffering
from a chronic cold, resulting ia a
general breakdown, Baldwin Is about
seventy-five years obi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-18
MRS. Mc;;ANEYrs EXPERIENCE

Mrs. NJ McRaney. Prentiss. Miss. 3.
writes: Il was confined to my bed for
three months with kidney and blad-
der trouble. and was treated bv two
physicians but failed to get relief.
No human tongue can tell how [
suffered, and | had given up hope
of ever getting well until | began
taking Foley's Kidney Remedy. Ar
ter taking two bottles l felt like a
new person. and feel il my duty 10
tell suffering ONE what FoIeys
Kidney Remedy did for me-" For
sale by j. H.. O'Rielly Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-18

ana rcmlnlScenceS.
The Americans are. after all.
tradition n precedent loving PEG
pie. There cannot be aught, not t,
be any prejudice against the nam,
New Mexico, because Of it's Spanish
or Mexican origin.
To begin with, it is of Aztec origin
Thus, the name annotated the advent
of the Spanish conquerers. 1t wa,
the name of a great nation or tribe
Of the Aztec empire.
Tho name has been modified both
by American and Spaniard. Let us
can the ron of the sisterhood of
states and see how many have SPAN
ish m
There is Texas, the largest. and
larger than the French republic; Cali
'ornia, Florida, Colorado, Nevada,
oregon, Arizona and perhaps Mon
ma. some have English. French and
indian names
New Mexico has t>,- largest per-
cntage OF Spanish-Americau people.
| icre the greatest number of people
n proportion to population can speak
he beautiful, musical Custi1ian Lam
uagc. The name Is suggestive Of its
lncient civilization and Of it's found
'rs.
No territory in the union has a more
hrilling romantic history than New
Mexico.
1t contains the second. if not the
irst, Caucasian settlement i'm the Uni
ed States.
American bistor,. t,ooL ~
second oldest town in the United
states was founded by the Spanish
nder Espejo in 1881 or 1882 at santa
&c, san Augustine. Florida. being the
irst. /
The name New Mexico has made
not only an indelible impression upon
the native and adopted citizen. but
upon the American people ana the
yreat world at large.
Its name harmonizes with ana sug-
yests the pioneer mission fathers
who often became martyrs.
with the great explorcr-conquista,
dor, Coronado. who helped To lay the
of the Spanish civilization;
with old, historic, romantic. pictur-
Santa Fe; with the great Santa
trail; Taos; Albuquerque, the me-
tropolis ana named after the Duke Of
Albuquerque. and It city in Spain: the
Grande. and the Mexican war
There is no prejudice in the minds Of
American people against the
name.
on the other hand. an Spanish or
historical names are assoc F.,
lated with venerable and thrilling I
'omancc in their minds. I
There is nothing disagreeablc or oh ,
%ectionable in the origin Of the name. :
\rizona IS derived from the Spanish /,
words meaning arid zone (arida t
lona). t
II is said that California is "a cor !
of two Spanish words meau- !,
ne hot furnace" :
Nevada means SNOWY"
Chicago means skunk in Indian :
nd from recent packing house ~reye- !
atoms. it is well named.
Net the people cf these places
couldn't think OF changing the name
I am a profound admircr of the z
emancipation. Lincoln. s.,
His name has been seograpbfrauy mi
on"red 'n many states OF the union "a
$ q matter Of fact. ne never p,.-T
any special or signal s~ervIea u
the ueonle of New Mexico al
] repeat. ] would not pluck one r
wei from his crown OF glory. m
Neither is his name associated with bi
ny great event in its histor, i'm a tii
neral way. -
As a historical eSet. H.. with Ciav
'd other great Northern statesmen
the Mexican war by voice
Id vote. That great war made Neo-IAl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-18

Mexico a political entity and an int'-
graI part of the United States.
Let us stick to the ancient ira
dltlonal name of New Mexico. 1t is
suggestive, historical, ana wen estan-
lishrd.
J. L. EDWARDS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-18

The Dutch navy has captured a
Venezuelan warship. without firing q
shot. That helps to confirm "a former
report 10 the effect that the Dutch
had taken Holland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-18
one Objection.

Tho New M,Xico Military institute
authorities would hardly relish Civ
ing up the name under which the
school has achieved so desirable u
reputation. Vet that IS what would
necessarily follow should New Mexico
Dee admitted under IN. name of Lin
lalu Roswell Record
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-18
Don't Knock.

The Albuquerque Journal hears
that that city is t. be made the head
quarters for the national forest to b,
established in Florida. That's al
right. Albuquerque is a good plac,
for any kind of a headquarters bun
there are also other good towns muci
carer Ocala than that.-Phocnix Re
publican.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-18
The Continental Casualty Ca.

issues Policies for all classes Of risks, $500, $3.50 and
$500 per month"; cover all sickness, no exceptions, Pays
from the tirSt day of illness or injury to time limit set
forth in policy 0or injuries, "a months; illness, 6 monthS)
For public coneyanceS, double indemnity, Policies also
insure beneficiary and give 10 per cent increase per an
mum for 5 years without additional cost No examination
necessary. No Policy fees or initiation fees. Can be paid
monthly or any number of months in advance at your own
option, This is the most up-tO-date Policy on the Ameri-
can market, and wei. worth looking into.
Special Policies issued FOR Bankers Attorneys Physicians. Pro-
f"aionsl and office Men; $1,000 $4,000 and Sa500-S5O weekly
Indemnity For uI Information gu or address \ ". BIKkER. Jr.
Manager. 500 Luna stIcLIrr Bdg. Albuquerque. y. NJ. phone es.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-18
MUST BE
SOMETHING IN IT

For the afast six months / have
given my Royal $1,000 Typewriter
severe and constant use. and il de-
liNers tho goods every time. / hly-
used nearly an the standard" $1,000
TNpeWriters. including the Remiue-
ton. Underwood. Smith-Premier. Fox.
and others and in my opinion thu
Royal $500 machine has more real
merit u any u OF the whole
bunch. The Royal FOR me every
time. = : pppFE
S~tenographer Santa Fe Freight
OFFICE.
CUr RATE ON NEW
iNbEl;NOOn TNPEM RITERS.
ALDO. nPEWRITER EXCHANGE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-18

everybody ICES hur Theodore. Tucson
Citizen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-18

\ Suggestion.
The name of General b. ,. Viljoen,
the former Boer leader, is mentioned
IN connection with a United States
%senatorship Of the state of New
Mexico. In that event a great deal
OF attention would be attracted to
the new state by its picturesque rep
Republican.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-18
\ Nmg9CstiOn.

quiet among the lions ana tigers 81
that Tar away land.-El Paso Times