davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-02
The Almanac Saled BY
the Sun

tFrom that Dear Almpac)
For the past three years he Alhu-
uerue Undertaking Journae has en-
deavored to pass as a republican pa
per. but during these yearst has lost
no opportunity 10 iniure all harras'
that party and to do evil tfits nomi-
nees il possible.
Delegate W. II Andrews M Chair
man IA. o. Bursum have rn espee-
tally singled out and the slnders and
nbcls concerning them tina have APP
pcared in that paper are topumerou'
ia mention. The sheet has announced
rom time TO time that has alb
~solutely ruined Delegate Andrews
throughout the territory, e~pecially in
its town.
whatever injury and Prm were
done 10y It's m%aiadorous ~ crooked
curse 10 the republican party, 10
DELEGATE Andrews, chairma Bursum
and other republican leiers. has
passed away. 1t having I'm ascer-
tanned that rs falsehood ISLANDERS
and lfhels had no basis whisoevcr Go
stand upon aud that they ere made
for personal political and financial
ends.
4 few DAYS ago Delega Andrews
returned from washingn and 90
show the difference Of iinion be-
tween the citizens Of the 4 Of Albu-
auerue ana the A%lhuqueri Morning
.ss,r --,,,f..f ~. sxicau to-
dav on the seventh page fthis issue
publishes "a story detailin the incl
dents and the reception sen TO the
delegate upon his return This home
town n which appeared the Daily
sun. q democratic ev,,nin4eWspapcr
sn that city
The reception was 50 4ntnneous.
SO cordial and 30 s~incerlthat the
story fnny shows that naEato An
! afewS stands very high Hthe opin-
lon and ENJOYS thc rc&pcctPd esteem
81 tae s.tleaz. NOT only @the conn
~ scat OF Bernaliiio IL a'o thr
county Itself Fof this fpo~s. es-
rf4isiiy. a~I in dfnoustfe - tha
people of the tcrritor, A riEhf p
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-02
a VERY KNorry PROBLEM.

II Is understood, We believe, that
certain parties Immediately interested.
win present "A petition, az the next
meeting Of the city council, praying
that body to take the necessary action
so prevent the Continental OIL COM
pany from reconstrucling It's buildings
upon The old site.
while none 81 us are likely to be
moved very much In this case by SYM
pathy for the company. there is a
question Of Justice involved, and even
an oil company Is entitled to Justice.
For that reason the present case gives
the council a rather knotiy problem 10
figure on IT buildings have grown up
around the present site 70 such an OK
tent as 10 render the reconstruction OF
the company's buildings a menace 10
the town In general then 1t is the duty
OF the council. Of course. 10 arrang,
with the company, II possible. 90 take
some other site But Ia justice to tn,
company we must remember that thell
buildings recently destroyed by fire
were put there at a time when M
surrounding grounds We're vacant an,
nohody's property was menaced by IN
work hence We are 20 take Il fo'
granted that those who have sine.
built dangerously near. received IN
equivalent % the menace IN the re-
anced prices m which they were abll
Ca purchase their lots. Taken an TO
Eether "a Is, as We have said. n YER
knoity problem and one To- which IN
city council should give very careful
confederation before taking action
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-02
tart ON LAW AND JUSTICE.

Whether or NOT the republican can
dtiate for the presidency reaches the
White House. Il IS a fact OF great in
,%tcres, and Importance that he has de-
voted much attention TO the non-po-
litical problem of the administration OF
Justice and the effective enforcement
Of the law. and has written and spok-
en- earnestly, forcefully and pointedls
on the subject.
Mr.. Tafl's latest utterances on court
procedure and practice in relation 10
crime and law enforcement are found
In an address which he delivered on
iAprfl 2g. before the New York civic
Forum. II Is published In fun in the
Icufront North American Review. The
keynote Of the discussion Is struck in
the opening sentence, which Is caIcu-
lated TO create a deep impression. "If
one were asked, said Mr.. Taft. lin
what respect WE had fallen farthest
short of ideal conditions In II whole
government = = he would be iusti-
fed IN saying that It IL In our failure
TO secure expedition and thoroughness
in tho enforcement Of public and pri-
vate rights Ia our courts.
The judges, stale and federal. are
Internationally able, Industrious and
honest. but. Mr. TAFT explained, The
machinery Of which they are a part is
so cumbersome and slow and expensive
for the litigants that the whole Judi
cial branch OF the government falls
IN a marked way to accomplish certain
Of the purposes for which II was Great
ed Tho lax administration Of the
criminal law means announcement to
murder. homicide and other o%ffenses
.of the felony class; Il means the es-
cape Of many indicators through
tec%hnicalities ana the loss by the law
OF much OF IT, terror" and deterrent
effect. In oivil cases delay and un-
certainty spell grave injustice 10 the
poorer h%tigants, needless expense
Tor all
Mr., Taft had very definite remedies
to propose. lie would restrict the
privilege Of appeal somewhat. confln-
ing the great body of civil litigation
10 the courts OF the first Instance and
intermediate appellate tribunals. He
would permit judges 10 comment on
THE evidence In criminal cases and TO
take a more direct, active part in the
trial, checking irrelevance and garrul-
ity. and guiding Jurors TO valid conclu-
lsions. He would by legislation elimi-
nate chances of obstruction and delay.
But. after an. says Mr. Taft, THE best
method OF securing expedition in the
disposition Of cases Is to leave to the
Judges OF the court the forming Of tho
procedure by rules of court, imposing
upon them the obligation to adopt
rules making the course Of litigation
as speedy and Inexpensive MS possible .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-02

New CORPORATIONS.

The Carlsbad Milling and Gin com
pany, with office and principal place
OF business at Carlsbad. Eddy county,
in charge of Charles II. McLenathon.
The object of the corporation is to
gin cotton, mill grain, deal in milling
products, but and sell grain, and
handle real estate transactions as re
quired in promoting the milling indus
try. The company is capitalized at
$4,000. divided into 400 shares M
s25 Il share. 1t is proposed TO start
business on a $4,000 capital with the
following stockholders: Harry A.. Hau-
ser. 40 shares: George NJ. Cooke. 20
shares. and Francis G.. Trdcy, ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-02
BIDS WANTED.

Bids win be received by the clerk
Of the Board of County Commission
ers Of Bernalillo county. N. M, at his
office in the court house in said coun-
~, up to 10 o'clock, a. m, Saturday,
June 27th, 1908. for the laying of a
sewer line along the public road from
the county Jail to a connection with
the sewer line leading from the court
house, in accordance with the survey,
plans n specifications on file with
the county surveyor. Said work to be
lone under the supervision n TO the
satisfaction of the county surveyor of
said county. The said Board of Coun-
~ Commissioners reserve the right to
fejecteany or all bids. The success
ful bidder will be required to give
bond acceptable to said Board for the
faithful performance of the work.
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners.
A. e. WALKER.
Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-02
Tair eoop ROADS MOVEMENT.

There Is q general movement IN
.saarls all parts Of the country In favor
OF good roads, and THAI does not
mean merely good streets In the cities.
kS, teeds OF o superior quality through
nll the surrounding country. on the
aleory that the growth and prosper
nv OF the town depends more upon The
development and prosperity Of the SUR
rounding country. than upon u other
one cause
Los Angeles county California, Il
preparing 20 vote uposl q bond issue
Of three and d hair million dollars. 20
b, spent on counts roads and boule-
wards. Mot d dollar Of the money Is
TO be spent within the Los Angeles city
lImiia. and yet. Notwithstanding the
fact TINT nearly two-thlrds 81 the
burden az tho debt would fall upon the
people Of the city, they all seem 70 be
10 favor OF II. on n ground that
whatever they expena for the develop
mens Of the surrounding country II ex-
PENDED Ia their esn Interest. through
the growth and prosperity OF the town,
which Il s~uperinduces.
Upon the safne principle the COVER
nor OF California Is advocating a great
bond issue by the legislature, for the
purpose o. having The making OF
country roads undertaken by the
state. on q grand scale. And IL Is be-
lleved the plan Will be adopted, al
though the official figures shew that
about seventy per cent 81 the burden
would fall upon the people Of the
cities and towns,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-02

|nlslte for serviceable scouting ships ir
actual warfare. A five-mlle reetangu-
lar course WIN be measured off, and
a. commission named by the war de-
partment will act as judges.
Following are some Of the govern
ment specifications 10 which the war
%acroplanes must conform II they are
accepted;
First. they must have o speed in still
air Of SO miles an hour, or better,
mus be able 20 travel with the
wind and against Il. They must each
carry two persons having O combined
weight OF 500 pounds, together with
sufficient gasoline or other fuel 10 run
tho motor 1875 miles. They must be
able to remain In the air at least one
hour. The machines must be steered
IN an directions and come down at
the starting point without injury. They
mus be 80 constructed that they may
be assembled and ready for flight In
side 81 one hour and taken apart and
packed In any army wagon In the same
period OF time. They must be - de-
signed ~ TO ascend and come down in
any sort or country likely to be en-
conntered IN field service.
In short, the government has asked
for an aerial scouting machine that
VIII carry two men through the air,
just as a fleet cavalry horse would
carry a man overland, except. of
course. that the air scout VIII discover
the equestrian scout could
ncver see. nnd wiz travel three u four
as fast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-02

NV little boy. four years old, had "A
severe attack of %dysentory. We had
two physicians; both of them gave
him up. We then gave him Chamber
iain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoa
remedy which cured hin and believe
that saved his life.-WILLIAM II.
STROLING. carbon Hill, Ala There
is no doubt but this remedy saves
the lives Of many children each year.
Give II with castor oil according to the
plain printed directions and a cure Is
certain. For sale b.. all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-02
NEW LUMBER YARD.

We wish to thank the puS!ic for
the patronage extended to us. n
desire TO state that we have opened
up a new lumber yard in connection
With our mill business, where we will
carry q full line of all kinds of lumber,
including Texas flooring, finish lum-
Aer. lath and shingles. and every
3Iing to be found in a well equipped
yard, and would ask you to give us a
chance to figure with you. and as we
are sure we can ave o money. |
Superior Lumber and Mill Co.,
5O1-52f south First Street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-02

L.. Q. PUT N "
ESTABLISHED 1873
wnsiesaie Grocer, Flour, Feed ana Gratis
Agent for Mitchell Wagons
A. 8UQUERQUE NEW MExIt0


I have 1000 registered and high
grade Angora Bucks. Does and Kids
for sale. Prices reasonable. Win sell
any number to suit the buyer. These
goats are good heavy shearers and
viii bear critical inspection. Come
and see them or write what you want
M. r. McCRORY. M. D.,
San Marcial ". Nj.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-02
No GREASE or DANGEROUS
DRUGS.
Ia "licipicidc, the New Scientific ao,i
SGcstssful Dandtun Trcaimrnt

In "licipicidc," the New Sci,utiFic anil
SGcstssful Dandt un Trcatmrnt
Have Nou dandruffe Then Won have
n contagious parasitic disease. un-
pleasant. unhealthy ana one that viii
eventually lead 10 badness. 70 cure
% YOU must destroy the parasite that
eats nt tho root - tho hair. The only
preparation for destroying ihes.
germs g. Newhro's Herpicidr. Charles
Klein, o. Laramie. Wvo. saws. Her
picide aliayed he itching. cured the
dandrum and sionped nv hairs fan
ing nut n a. h. bringing "a new cror
% hair. Hcrnicide B. free from.
grease or dangerous drugs. and make.
hair glossy n soft as silk. one bot
tif viii conNiae. YOU Of Ia merits
sold BY ieadinF druggists send 10,
IN ttamre Tor snmuie % The Hefni
cide Ca netrnit Mich Two szs=
erc ana *l.ot. e. a. briggs a ca.
Hreciai agents
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-02

right and that truth finally will pre-
vail. the story il given in these col
umns az an evidence that even he
worst Of undertaking yellow journal
ism cannot hurt In the long run.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-02
Alfalfa BY TrainIoad.

The Pecos valley IS shipping alfalfa
hay by the solid t%rainioad 10 New or
leans. The Growers and shippers
ABSORPTION Is looking after the mar
keting on the cooperate plan -El
Paso Herald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-02
surl UNDER THE uNrr RULE.

Increasing dissatisfaction within
the democratic party with the work.
ings of the oppressive two-thirds aud
unit rules is perhaps responsible for
the contention OF certain anti-Bryan
district delegates from Ohio that they
should not be bound by the unit rule
resolution adopted by the Ohio state
convention. These protcstants declare
that as the state convention elected
only -four delegates-at-iarge its Inc
struciinns ear be binding only ON
those foul delegates, A dispatch from
cleveland to the New York World an
%nounces that al least six ef the forty
six delegates from Ohio are not COM
mi,ted 10 Bryan, and to avoid voting
for him are challenging the validity OF
lfhe unit rule instruction
Ref rring 10 this case. the New
York Tribune declares that the unit
rule Is o political anachronism, and
lsays IL would be glad to see the Ohio
democrats resudiste IL as t%yrannical
ana u~ndcmocratic But unfortunately
for tho case ~ the SIX protestants. the
democratic national convention al
is0t rivcted the unit rule tightly on
lthe Buckeye state. Four years age
iohio was much divided on The aues-
tion OF supporting or not supporting
Mr. Harmon - a candidate Tor th'
presidential nomination. MT. Hears
invaded the state and carried ssVers
district conventions Tom l. J"hnsoi
eiso opposed Harmon. The state con
rsention Dad not instruct. bat passed
rrsuiution direstins the delegation 4
, yotr A. n unit.
ON TIE ron can ~ 81 Louis ~
deiceatcs diVi4cd Harmon ha
SANlr and = mere w ~''
~ 80 fof Ceekrril ard
iairm1n ~ the del
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-02
Mhrre pnocnlx nears nades.

Those Of MS Who are inclined to
complain Of the heat. should remem-
her thar calorie Is a shortening for
melons and that it adds flavor and
size to all produces Of the field and
garden.-Ph0enix Republican.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-02

Mr.. J. NJ scanland, an experienced
newspaper writer, who has been In
this city several weeks doing literary
work for eastern publications, left yes
terday morning on a trip over the
CUTOFF road. He Is looking for a
location to start a newspaper. and as
that section is rapidly growing, no
doubt a good point can be found.
Among the new ana prosperous towns
IN the rapidly developing section re-
ferred to are ~Sunnyside. For sumner,
Caoitan, Texico and Clovis. Within
the past few months quite a crop OF
newspapers have sprung w In that
newly opened portion of the territory,
but there Is still room for others.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-02
NOTICE

II. N'colaci, who for the nast five
years ilas been working for Tester
and several other barber shops, has
opened a shop or himself. He can be
ciassed as one of the boosters Tor the
good of Albuquerque and extends an
invitation 10 the public TO caA and
see him In his new location ON Gem
trail aenue, next to Eefett's jewelry
tore.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-02

SAYS The Louisville, Arizona. Times:
'Machine-madc enthusiasm Machine
made delegates Mochine-made plat
formsl Machlne-madc nominees, Isn't
IL eomical likewise pathetic. likewise
~nauseatine Perhaps. but that Will
an be forgotten, II a maehine-made
election Is provided 10 top Off the
game through the assistance Of a ma
chine made petition There's nothing
ike the machine-when ms KEEP, well
oiled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-02
What the Editors
ofthe Southwest
Are Saying


Aztec. N. NJ. has voted to close all
saloons Thus the liquor men continue
to commit business suicide.-1c l Paso.
Herald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-02

Tourists have so taxed The capacity
Of London's hotels thar as many as
five thousand incoming travellers have
been unable 20 n accommodation in
one day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-02

Speaking Of the progress of prohi-
bition throughout the country. he
New York World gets very close to
the truth when It says; 1T Is the
social and Industrial uplift which has
made the temperance gain We note to-
day. Public sentiment revolts not ut
the use but az the abuse of alcoholic
drinks. The spirit OF individual free
dom Is very much alive and is not
controverted by the great railroad and
other corporations which now give
men their choice between keeping SO
her and finding new jobs. These ems
ploying bodies have done more for
abstinence han any form OF legIsla-
ton can possibly do"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-02
nm Ain slrIp Is COMING.

During this month and the next tho
military department Of the United
States government VIII make official
tests % a number of air ships OF dir
forent designs. with a view 10 deter
mining the s~crstceabulty % such ma
chimes IN time 81 war-whether mo-
ior-drlven aerapiancs can be made re-
Aable vehicles ~ transit whether d.
risibies are of any use or balloons oi
any raine-fhese aud other interesting
problems relating 20 serial navigation
are soon 20 have a crucial md decid.
ina TEST
~ addition n these official tests
ubish are - b. conducted by officer
az fhe army and nayF AMI TIM chic .
fgnal asrtiee. there are 20 b. D =
hltons-and perndvsnture a
~ contest with pelnrranel
W. sAa44 Marr4rm - o..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-02
l.. Trimble & Co.

Livery, Feed and sale Stables. First
class Turnouts at reasonable rates.
Telephone 3. N. second St.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-02
snREwD %DETEcTTvE WORK.

Two notable cases in which report
ers Of the New York World, acting in
the interest OF the public. 10 ferret out
wrong doing on the part OF officials,
are now brought conspicuously to
view by judicial trials:
First. IN the case OF a New York
magistrate named Droege, his former
fees Tor tine r-ictsr OF ufn-n w;tot.
Droege had committed. The magis-
trate himself paid d bribc in an at
tempt 10 buy orr the publication Of the
facts. Mr.. Droege says that he sup
posed he was paying for the suppress
sion Of a story about his earlier ca
reer In Baltimore The Worlds ex-
posure, whether or not The appellate
division decides that Mr. Droege must
retire from thu bench. stopped for a
time this traffic in punishment and
pardon.
In the second case, which was that
OF "A Municipal Ownership League all
derman, william \. Clifford has plead
I'd guilty Of agreeing with a World re-
porter for $4,000 to deliver the votes
Of his eleven associates in a block to
Judge Cowing for recorder. This ar
rangement was made with the knowl-
edge Of the district attorneys office,
but Of course without Judge Cowing's
as a trap to expose q low conspiracy
Of Doodle. and Il suceeeHed. Clifford
threw himself on the mercy Of the
court and has been fined $1,000. AL
derman Peters, another Of the eleven,
was acquitted on his trial for perjury,
but has been rearrested upon another
charge; and still another alderman.
Charles Kunze. is held for the grand
jury.
The work of exposing graft and ex-
tortion Is. as the World says. not pleas
ant. but It is necessary to he com
munity. In the light of publicity h
broken-down bribe-taker becomes a
warming 10 others tempted. tho traf
flicker IN justice Is held to public rep
rotation and the public service is
~cleansed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1908-07-03
Mrs. sarah S. upham.

Mrs. Sarah S. Upham, died in her home,
1874 Cabot street, Holyoke, Mass, June
2S, at the advanced age of nearly 80 years.
She had lived in Holyoke the past 30
years with her daughters, Julia and Sarah
Upham. Before going to Holyoke she
lived with her husband, Charles Upham,
in Putney and Westminster. Mrs. Upham
was a kind, home-loving woman, and
those who knew her best loved her most.
She had long been a member OF the Sc
cond Congregational church in Holyoke.
Mrs. Upham is survived by four daugh-
ters, Mrs Emily p. Webster of Keene,
N. H., Mrs. Lizzie M. Upham of North
field and Julia and Sarah of Holyoke.
She also leaves four grandchildren,
George Upham of Brattleboro, Mrs. Cora
Morse Of Mortified, Mass, N. q. Web
ster of Holyoke and Mrs. Carrie Alex
ander Of Keene; also four great grand
children, Alice, Fred, Eva and Edna
Morse. The funeral was held at the
house Tuesday afternoon, Rev. DR.. r. A.
Reed offlciating, assisted by Rev. F. ].
Fairbanks of Royalston, Mass. The BODY
was taken to East Putney Wednesday
morning for burial.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1908-07-03
LIVE IN YoURNoWN HOME

Big Sale Of Building Lots on South Main
Street july 10 and 11-$1ooo In Gifts
to Those Who Attend-5and VIII Play
Free Luncheons.
Anyone who has any expectations or
desire of enjoying the comforts of a
home of his own should go to Morning
side Heights on South Main street Fri
day or Saturday of next week when the
Wood Land company will hold public
auction sale of these slightly and finely
located building sites.
From real estate point of view the
sale will be the event of the season as
the company will offer many inducements
to Would-be purchasers and will make
terms which even the most modest
pocketbook can fulfill. One of the at
fractions of the sale will be gifts which
will be presented to all attending, of an
aggregate value of more than $1,000
among them being some fine pieces of
silverWare and two grand pianos.
For the convenience of visitors the
company will serve luncheons to all who
attend, using a large tent for dining
room and providing a full band to play
during the luncheon and at Intervals
through the sale. Such a chance as this
to make a start for a home of ones own
seldom comes to any place and no one in
Brattleboro can afford to miss this OPP
portunity to buy pleasant building sites
at their own price, which is always the
case in auction sales of this kind. AS
an investment the lots are unequalled.
The prospects of Brattleboro are so
bright with the development of the Con-
necticut river for power that real estate
cannot help increasing in value.
This location is the one section of Brat
tleboro that will naturally increas faster
than any other as 1t is nearer the source
of the power and In the direction in which
the new industries which are to make
Brattleboro double in size and prosperity
will be located. The electric road will
soon be extended in this direction which
will still more enhance the value of the
lots.
Taking everything into consideration 1t
is evident that Morningside Heights has
a bright future and no man can make
mistake in planting his home there. Any
information concerning the lots and their
| locationa can be secured by call on or
letter to the Wood Land company In
care Of James B. Randoll of Brartleboro.