davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-08

and repairing s. ono OF our specialtles
Making elbow aut Joints Is another.
W. are expert Plumbers IN all
branches ami are loted for doing
good work thoroughly. in a reasonable
time. FOR "a rta uable price. We use
only the best materials and employ
only "a m- reliable help We
should be pleased n you win favor "a.
VITA you. next plumbing Job. You
won't regret Il.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-08
FINANCE AND
COMMERCE
Nall street

New York, Oct. The political
complications which have arisen in
the Balkan peninsula threw IA shadow
of depression over securities markets
today. directly on those of Europe,
While our own market came within its
scope by sympathy. In the influence
was contested here with varying sue
cess but the modifying effect of the
European situation on the efforts to
support prices was very obvious. Dis
cussiou about the stock exchange was
not impressive in its appreciation ot
the political questions discussed, al
though much of the concern of Eu-
rope. the balance Of power etc. No
wide knowledge was required however
TO read the significance Of orders by
cable from London and from Euro
pean centers TO sell thousands Of
shares of American securities in the
New York stock market.
This and other means Of establish
ing credits in New York has had its
effect on the foreign exchange mar
ket. whree the ean for remittance te
foreign points, makes itself evident
AT the same time holders of wheat
testified to their doubts over the Eu-
ropean prospect by the disinclinatior
10 part with their holdings and mil
awnings showed Il corresponding de
sire to replentish their holdings. Thu
governments liberal estimate of The
years wheat crop WAS equally effoc-
tive in reducing its price in face o
the factors OF the strength in the mar
kot. The foreign selling of securities
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-08

Total sales for the day 80, 800 shares,
The closing tone OF the market cx-
hibited much uncertainty
Bonds We're firm total sales. par
value, $3,430,00O.
United States bonds were nm
changed on call.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-08
Standard Plumbing and
Heating Company i,
WINDOW Sr.hI,Ts

In stock and made To order. lowest
prices. satisfaction guaranteed. Flu
treble Furnituts 90.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-08

st Louis uat. 1.-W-puI urI m
dunn grad ombine amid .l.rH.n- lD
~ zoe. light #Hs IGD.Ifls. H.#.# Hu.
ifh i2c. tuU ashrd 20 ei-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29

week out. year in and year out, as long
as they live, the girls are engaged in
useful, honest work. OF economy, be-
cause their wages are SO small that Law
lsh expenditure is impossible and there
is plenty of occasion for self denial.
Cho-ki-che used to obtain from the own
ers of the mills a small percentage on
the wages of the apprentices he furnished,
and thus earned livelihood by doing
good"
An estimable man. said the Dis
corning Magistrate.
HOWEVER, said the old woman, Il
saw, when came to look attentively
at the child, that she bade fair to grow
up beauty,-as indeed, your Worship
done and the idea of keeping her until
she was of manageable age and of
then disposing of her to rich sutton
occurred to me. | spoke of this plan to
Cho-kl-che, who, seeing at once how
much more profitable it was likely to be
than taking her to the mills, at once as
sented 1t will be better on every &C
count he said for while the cotton
mills are moral, the greatness of Japan
as our Emperor has said, depends upon
the number of happy homes it includes and
the size of the families they contain ''''
1t is an excellent saying of the En-
peror's," remarked the Discerning Magis-
trate. The mills must be supplied with
workers, and the army with soldiers"
I'VE at once determined continued
the old woman, to set worthy example
by getting married ourselves, especially
as we could then raise our adopted fani-
lies to much better advantage But Ito
and Chrysanthemum, | am grieved to be
forced to admit to your Worshipful
Augustness, were SO lost to all sense of
gratitude or of duty as to form an at
tachment for each other We had never,
in fact, succeeded in driving the fox
devil out of Chrysanthemum, and Ito
threatened that if we attempted to force
her to comply with our wishes he would
at once leave our house and become
bloodthirsty outlaw, a ronin, after which
my husband, who is timid man, was
afraid that our lives would not be worth
days purchase. Of all the maidens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29

OF copper and lead,
which of course have
but little value.
Did you see the jar
before it was covered
and sealed?" asked the
Discerning Magistrate.
Il did," answered
the old woman.
Look at this care
fully and tell me if it
was the one you saw"
The magistrate handed
her the ginger jar.
1t is" she said. i
know it by a little nick
in the edge at the bot
tom"
Was it filled with
silver coins when you
first saw it?",
1t was"
And you saw it COW
cred and sealed?"
" Yes, your Worship
full Augustness."
How then do you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29

N1AMA-GIkA, whose clever decisions
~ in difficult questions of law and of
fact have caused him to be known
throughout the length and breadth of
Dali Nippon as the Discerning Magis-
trate, held open court in the teahouse at
Takanawe
All parties interested in this examina-
ton are, l believe, present" said Mama
gika =" Here are Ito Chobei the young
artisan, and Token Gombei, maker of
artistic vases; Cho-ki-che. the girls fos-
ter father, and 0 Haiku San, her foster
mother, as we'll as the maiden herself,
who is called Chrysanthemum; my wife
Shori San, who has nothing to do with the
case; and the ginger jar. Now give your
testimony, beginning with Haiku San"
Before | attained distinction by be-
coming the wife of Cho-ki-che,' said the
old woman. Il resided at Osaka. One
dav, as | CHANGED to walk, accompanied
by foster son, who is now the young
artisan Ito Chobei, on the pathway to
kioto, we met an old man leading little
girl, who was carrying a common ginger
Jar Indeed. it was the same old man who
is my present husband. Cho-ki-che; the
same little girl, now grown to be young
woman; and the same ginger Jar, though
it then contained fine chrysanthemum
in full bloom, that now stand before your
Worshipful Augustness.
The old man was speaking unusual
words to the child in a fierce tone of voice.
This attracted my attention; for 1t IS
something we do not often hear in pub
lie, though l am told that elsewhere than
II Japan it is not uncommon. All at
once he lost patience with the little girl,
who did not want to yield up her only
possession. the chrys anthemum, and,
wrenching the jar from her grasp, he
gave it one or two preliminary swings
and tossed it out into the road. As he
did so Ito made a great spring and clev-
erly caught the jar without injury to it
or to the plant that it contained.
"On questioning the old man, he said
that fox devil having got into the child
by creeping between the nails and the
flesh of the ends of her fingers, there was
no doing anything with her
YES" assented the Discerning Mag1s-
trate, the holy fathers, the priests
in our temples, tell us among other Won
derful things that such an occurrence IS
not only possible but undoubtedly often
happens.
The old man, who in fact is Cho-
ki-che, my present husband, gave us to
understand that he was taking the little
girl to the cotton mills, for which Osaka
IS famous, to be apprenticed," said
o Haiku San, resuming her testimony,
and, we'll knowing that such thing as
a flower, growing plant, or anything of
the sort would not be admitted there,
he was obliged to get rid of it."
What sort of places are these cotton
mills for a young child?' asked Mama
gika.
They are the best schools of morality,
economy, and self denial in Japan" an
swered o Haiku San,-'of morality, be-
cause there is no opportunity in the mills
for idleness or folly. Apprentices are
taken and taught to work for their liv-
ing, and to work hard. There are no
leisure hours and no holidays at all;
but day in and day out, week in and
The National tribune., 1908-10-01
REUNIONS.
Reunion Of the 18th Ohio.

The 36th Annual Reunion of the 18th
Ohio was held at Lowell, O., Sept. 16
and II, the most enthusiastic meeting
ever held by the organization and the
most successful from all standpoints.
The local committee. under directions
Of r. B. Griggs, a member of the regi-
ment, and his estimable daughter, Miss
Mary Griggs, assisted by comrades and
ladies of the town of Lowell, who COM
posed the local committee, are entitled
to credit for the very great success.
The Campfires, held up to time for last
train departures. were interesting to the
last minute, and the opera house and
church where they were held were lit
orally packed, and under the charge of
Capt. l.. J. Cutler were kept interesting
from start to finish. At the election of
officers for the ensuing year Capt. Cutler
declined absolutely to serve another
year, as he had served the organization
faithfully for 81 consecutive years, and
asked to be put on the retired list"
which request was not granted absolute
ly, as he was elected First Vice Presi-
dent, where he can be kept in touch
and render valuable assistance, he hav-
ing served 25 years as Secretary and
two years as President. The officers
for the ensuing year are: J. w. Athey
Marietta, o., President; Capt.L J. Cut
Ter, Marietta, o., First Vice President;
]. C. Griggs, Beverly, O., Second Vice
President; j. w. Bnabham, Lowell, O.,
Secretary Treasurer, and Comrade SAM
uel Gimes, Stewart, o., Chaplain for
life. The place for the next Reunion
has not been decided, hence no Execu-
tive Committee has been appointed.
The National tribune., 1908-10-01
SOMETHING new, Different; UNExPEcTElI

Readers listen sharp don't mi0i Investsate-best thing
ever happened Hundred eomng-heie at Lass Full rs
g aa5InE you may mot believe ct a"t
} INGENIOUS oHloAN MvKNfS NEW DEVICE THAT -
CLEANS FAMILY WAsMN0 IN 20 70 80 MINUTES WHILE
YOU REST No rubbing, no chemicals, no motor.
SEE HOW SIMPLE, EASY, DIFFERENT Thousands d peeee
psalss L. ctcuass seat hse, give fMl tsato.
NO SUCH DEVICE SOLD IN SToRES-DrFFERKNT FROM
gnT mavh sE Nssns sc s
sold 10 in days. (proft $1,000 You do the same.
don't but o no wss a
device cleaning clothes-noth1g like t. Goodbye
wash boards washing troubles eTheir day passed
clothes here to bless dear
human Il had iiio Il Would have stomach IL claimed
stomach has millions OF small tissues each with kind Of suction
apparatus has there's inside things
Pacs for has Il, awful for sss
Operated inside then SOAP clothes-move
vapor begin mInuss-ciothes cIeanse
dry that's ALL Next batch opeatonsame water30 SO
minutes family washing clean You just wait between batchescid
can DO it. hsundrss clean clothes Without no.
boiler wash board and washing machine When through
she-thats ano attention No wood all metal sanitary
ces white goods bed clothes woOlens coIored clothes
out inuro rubbing chemicals 6syes dudger clothes labo
fuel health and looks No experimengoing
Ggstomers eyerywhee delighted and praise IL IAyRE
minutes Sold already" MEYERS, ca, more says
Way greatest nyon l forever aboshnq mIsefa
Sas POSI- Haoss Ssssi Ia:sne 10 - mlnu
ss u hssld A after 0'
frco only $500 competercady to usesent anywheren
sold in refunde
Send money simply ceaar testimeaa
HARRISON MFG. CO., 759 Harrison Bldg, Cincinnati,
The National tribune., 1908-10-01
To Settle the Question.

Editor National Tribune: l will tell
Comrades Havens and Ehler what i
know about who captured Fort Blake
ly. Comrade Havens says that he never
heard of the Sixteenth Corps being at
Blakely until in the last few years.
belonged to the Second Brigade, Second
Division, Sixteenth Corps. The brigade
was composed of the 9th Iowa, 14th
Iowa, 32d Iowa, oath Mo. and 10th
Kan The brigade was in the advance
of the Sixteenth Corps from Fish River,
and drove the enemy into Fort Blakely,
and we stayed right there till the charge
was made, when we went into the fort,
capturing guns and prisoners-just how
many 1 do not know. We were just to
the left of the colored troops; the Thir-
teenth Corps was on the right, and the
Sixteenth Corps, at least the Second
Division, was on the left. That line
was five or six miles long, and there
were troops occupying the entire line.
The Thirteenth Corps and at least one
division of the Sixteenth Corps and one
brigade of colored troops captured Fort
Blakely The balance of the Sixteenth
Corps captured Spanish Fort. w.
Dickerson, Co. X, 32d Iowa, Second
Brigade, Second Division, Sixteenth
Corps, Des Laos, N. d.
The National tribune., 1908-10-01
Moody.s Manual for 1908.

The publishers of this Manual have
enlarged its scope and greatly extended
its usefulness. This issue contains 1852
pages; the issue of 1907 had 1850
pages. There are several new features
of the very greatest value, to investors
especially. Indeed, no one seeking in
vestment of funds. large or small, for
income or for speculation, should rely
entirely upon the knowledge or judg-
ment of his banker or his broker. The
man who owns the money should keep
himself informed as TO all securities to
which his attention is inclined, and
what he finds in Moody's Manual will
be all there is to learn from past per-
formances" and present condition" of
every class of securities-ralway, ma
rine, Industrial and everything else.
They are classified in a way conven-
lent for consultation, giving earnings to
the close of the last fiscal year-June
80, 190S-with comparisons with pre-
vious years. showing growth or other
wise, indicating strength or weakness,
etc. In some cases the balance sheets
are brought down to Aug. 81, which is
about the best record for .'recentness'
of Annual information that we remem-
ber 10 have SEEN There are many
companies reported that are not to be
found in other Annuals. For the hanl.
er and the broker Moody's Manual is
absolutely Indispensable, and for the
investor il is better than an experienced
advisor, who may sometimes forget or
become careless. To the Annual the
publishers have this year added a
monthly, without addition to the price.
The Office is at 33 Broadway, New York
City.
The National tribune., 1908-10-01
AlIegany County Reunion.

The 18th Annual Reunion of the AL
legany County, N. Y, Grand Army AS
sociation was held at Bolivar. N. Y,
Sept. 16 and II, 1908, under the aus
pices of H. C. Gardner G. A. r.
Post, of Bolivar. The Reunion was at
tended by nearly 200 visiting veterans,
and was one of the most successful in
years Speeches were delivered by
former Department Commander II. j.
Swift, of Buffalo; Rev. W. G. Macklin,
of Hammondsport, N. Y; Rev. Mr.. Og-
den, of jamestown, N. Y; Revs. G. A.
Bond and H. A. Dolan, of Bolivar; for
mer President A. l.. Litchard, of Rush
ford, II. Y, and Rev. T. c. Parker, of
Centerville, n: Y. There was a Camp
fire each evening, with plenty of inter-
esting stories by the veterans. On
Thursday, the 18th, there was a parade
of veterans and school children and the
presentation of fiagpole to the school.
The big parade of the day took place at
1870 p. m., and was participated in by
the two local hose companies, $50 vet
Grams of the war against rebellion and
13 school children wearing banners bear
ing the names of the 13 original States.
Two brass bands provided music The
Association elected the following Off
GERS for the ensuing year: President,
Thomas C. McGrath, of Bolivar; Vice
President, Capt. J. z. Middaugh. of
Belmont; Secretary and Treasurer, S. E.
Thompson, of Cuba; Chaplain, Rev. T.
c. Parker. of Centerville.
The 7th n. Y. H. A. will hold its 1908
Reunion Oct Is at Albany, N. Y Nor
ton Havens, President. Albany, N. Y.
Cos. 1 and B and the band of the 1st
Conn. H. A. will hold their 39th Annual
Reunion Oct. IA, 1908, at Hotel STRAIT
field, Bridgeport, Conn. John G. TAYLOR,
Secretary. Room So, State House, Hart
ford, Conn.
The 1st Mich. Engineers and Mechan-
les will hold its 43d Annual Reunion
Oct. z, 1903, at Lansing, Mich. Fayette
Wyckoff, President; Minnie Wyckoff
Warfield, Assistant Secretary, Lansing,
Mich.
The S5th Pa. will have it's 36th An
nual Reunion Oct. 8. 1908, at Washing
ton, Pa. VIM. E. Chick, Secretary, 404
E. Main St, Uniontown, Pa.
The National tribune., 1908-10-01
Morton Rifles at Toledo.

The members of the Morton Rifles
Gath Ind.), who attended the AID Ma
tional Encampment at Toledo, o., met
in Room 8, in school building on JEFF
ferson street, Sept. 1, and IA comrades
registered on the blackboard. Only
seven reported on the morning of the
grand parade, but they fell in line and
marched the entire route, carrying their
old battlefiag, being the second stand of
colors presented to the regiment by
Gov. o. P. Morton at Helena, Ark, in
October, 1862, at the time the regiment
adopted the name of Morton Rifles"
by which it was designated till the
close of the war. Serg't John r. Smith,
Co. II, Buffalo, Wyo., was present He
was Color Guard for three full years.
and carried the colors in the last en-
gagement the regiment was in, May 13,
1865, at Palmetto Ranch, Tex, on the
noted ground of Palo Alto, made his
toric in the Mexican War. In this en-
gagement Gen. Slaughter's forces came
down from Brownsville, Tex, and at
tackled the brigade, composed of the
34th Ind and SID Colored Troops, un-
der command OF Col. Barrett. The COM
mand was ordered to fall back, and in
the retreat a part of the 34th was cut
off at a bend in the Rio Grande River
Smith, with the colors, being in the
section cut off, attempted to swim the
river with the flag, but soon cramped,
and returned to the Texas bank and was
captured, taken to Brownsville, Tex,
and held as a prisoner of war for five
or six days, when word reached
Brownsville that the Department of the
Trans Mississippi had surrendered to
Gen. Z. r. S. Candy on May 8, 1865
There were ia men and two commits
stoned officers of the regiment captured
and one man, John w. Williams, was
killed in that battle. c. b. Porter Sec
retary.
The National tribune., 1908-10-01
Co. G, Morton Rifles.

The goth Annual Reunion of Co. G,
Morfe,n Rifles (34tE Ind.), was held in
Huntington, Ind, Sept. Is, 1908. There
were II members of the company in
several accompanied by
their wives. Bountiful dinner was pre-
pared by the wives of Co. G. There were
Is veterans from the 47th, 118th, 130th
and the 23d Battery and several MEM
bers of Co. c of the 34th Ind. present.
Lieut.. ]. B. Harris requested on behalf
of his company that they meet next
year with Co. G, and it was decided
that the next Annual Reunion of Cos.
G and G, Morton Rifles, be held at Com
rade Evan James's home, near Lincoln
vile, seven miles south of Lagro, Ind,
where all who will come. via the Wa
bash Valley Traction Line, will be met
with conveyance to carry them to Com
rade James's homo on the third Satur-
day of August, 1909. There were three
reported as having died since last meet
ing-Capt. b. b. Campbell, Anderson,
April IS, 1908; John James, Monument
City, April "a, 1908; e. w. Martin, War
rem, Ind, in 1907. The officers for next
year are: Evan James, President, Wa
bash, Ind, r. 6; c. B. Porter, Secre-
tary, Wabash. Ind, Fl. 6. The company
was organized in August, 1861; re-en-
listed in veteran service Dec. 13, 1868;
~ " oot at ID oHiiSNiiiS, itA-, TSp'
19, 1866. There were 128 men enrolled
on the company rolls in the four and d
half years, and at this time we have
the names and addresses of 46 men
surviving and perhaps two others are
living, but we are not &C. lain. They
are Robert S. Johnson, who left the
company in Texas in 1866, and Patrick
Connell, who left the company in De-
cember, 1865. Neither has ever been
located. They may be living. c. B.
Porter, Secretary.
The National tribune., 1908-10-01
WASHINGTON THURSDAY

President. John iB. Jones; Second Vice
President. Rev. "A. C. Danforth; Third
Vice President, VIM. D. Seman; Secre-
tary and Treasurer, Joseph Hepworth;
Chaplain, Rev. w. r. Helms; Surgeon,
Peter Mayer; = Colorbearer. Joseph
Manor. The Reunion next year will be
held at Carthage, N. Y. After the busi-
ness meeting a memorial service was
held. The following deaths were re-
ported for the past year: Lieut.. Charles
II. Bailey, Co. E; James F. Atkins. Co.
K; William Clowminzer, Co. L. Com
rade Clowninzer had served as Secre-
tary of the Reiemental Association for
II years. In the evening a Campfire
was held. and the large room was we'll
filled with members of the Association,
members of the local G. A. r. Post and
their families. A very pleasant and
enjoyable evening was spent, inter-
spersed with singing, speaking and army
stories. A poem by Comrade Kimball
was greatly enjoyed. A vote of thanks
was given Comrade John B. Jones,
Chairman of the Committee of Ar
rangements. for his good work. and to
the ladies of Lowville for the many
courtesies shown to the regiment Jo-
seph Hepworth, Secretary, New York
Mills, N. Y.
The National tribune., 1908-10-01
The 23d Annual Reunion of the 66th
Ohio will be held at Urbana, o., Thurs

The 23d Annual Reunion of the 66th
Ohio will be held at Urbana, O., Thurs
day, Oct. 1.
The Annual Reunion of the 18th Pa.
Cav will be held at Gettysburg Oct. 20,
1908. F. f. Rohm, Harrisburg, Pa.
There will be Reunion of all soldiers
and sailors of the United States in all
its wars at Carmi, ILL.,, Oct. 14-17, 1908.
H. H. Clark, Secretary, Carmi. Ill.
The I'd Mo. will hold its 18th Annual
Reunion Oct. 8, 1908, at 8 p. m, at 2140
Allen Ave, st. Louis, Mo. j. B. Schneid-
er, Secretary, 1122 S. 18th ST., ST. Louis,
Mo.
The 18th Mo. will hold it's 1908 Re-
union Oct. at p. m. at 2140 Allen
Ave, st. Louis Mo. Aug. Reimers,
President Davenport, Iowa.
The Annual r eunion of the 10th Ohio
will be held at Vest Union, o., Oct. 15
and 16, 1908. Will every comrade help
to secure correct list of survivors by
writing to G. c. Degman, Assistant Sec
retary. Sprirgdale, KY?
The Annual Reunion of the 156th N.
Y. will be held at New PaltZ, Oct. 19,
1908. James Partridge, President; "a
dock G. Rhodes, Secretary, Modena,
N. Y.
The 33d Annual Reunion of the Old
Brigade, Sth and 18th Ina. and 1St Ind.
Battery, will be held at Middletown,
Ind, Oct. 90, 1908. L. P. Shoemaker,
President, Middletown, Ind. c. c.
Smith, Secretary Treasurer, Winchester,
Ind.
The 137th ILL.,, 10th ILL.,, 50th Ill. and
Sd Mo- Cav. will hold their fourth Re-
union Oct. IA and Is, 1908, at Quincy
Ill. Members of. the 137th Ill. who
know themselves to be INDICATED by the
Secretary, Capt L. Barber, Bushnell,
ILL.,, are requested to send him their ad-
dress.
The Albany County Veterans Asso-
citation held its seventh Annual Picnic
and Outing at Cohoes Aug. 20, and it
was the most successful ever held. The
attendance was about 500, and the w.
r. c. and Ladies of the G. A. r. gave
fine spread for dinner. The affair was
a success financially. leaving balance
of $3.50 for the general fund.
The Reunion of the 95th Ohio will
be held at Columbus, O., in the Soldiers,
Sailors and Pioneers Memorial Build
ing, on East Broad street, Oct. Is, 1908.
Rosters of the living members have
been sent out to all whose post-Office ad-
dress is known. Any member or the
widow or family of any member who
has not received a printed roster will
confer a favor by writing to Col. James
Kilbourne, Captain, CO.. III, 604 East
Town street, Columbus, o., President, or
to H. Warren Phelps, Secretary, 8S
Pugh avenue, Columbus, o.
The National tribune., 1908-10-01
Fifty Years as Comrades.

Comrade John Sweet, Spartansburg,
Pa. who served in Co. 1, 150th Pa, and
his wife were given a day OF pleasure
by their friends on Sept. Il, 1908. to
celebrate the 50th anniversary of their
marriage. Mrs. Sweet was born Hop
kins and christened Sophronia. They
have six children and several grand
children living. Four of the children
were present with their families at the
golden celebration. Several old army
comrades and numerous neighbors par
ticipated. One hundred and twenty
nine sat at dinner, and speeches and
toasts enlivened the guests. A purse
containing golden coins was presented
the bride and groom of so years ago.