davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-05
Supported by counseIIors.

President Smiths cOunsellors, john r.
Winder and Anthem II. Lund. VINO also
spoke at the morning session. sustained
the position taken on temperance by PrSS-
ident Smith. and pledged him their hearty
support in the stand which he had taken.
The subject was taken up Immediately
on the opening Of the afternoon session
BY Apostle T. NJ. Lyman, who did not
confine himself to speaking against intON-
icating liquors. but who attacked the hab-
il OF using tea and coffee and the eX-
cessive use of meats. Mr.. Lyman treated
the matter from a financial noint of view,
and showed the enormous saving which
would accrue from the discontinuance of
the use of intoXicants, tea. coffee, tobacco
and meats
He was followed by Apostle Heber J.
Grant. who made a spirited plea against
the saloons. and drew a terrifying picture
of the results Of intemperance. After Ne
had announced that the checking OF the
liquor traffic was in the hands of the pCO-
pie whom he addressed, he urged On them
that they use every effort, IN The IaInily
circle and throughout the state, TO bring
the traffic into disrepute. and by their
votes at the coming election 10 stamp out
the saloon evil which. he stated. Is cor
.upting the youth of the community He
then presented the resolution printed
above which received the unqualified
sanction Of the entire conference.
Al the evening session. Judge II. n. RO-
lapp of Ogden also urged that the people
az the church talk with their votes as
well es with their voices against the sa-
looms.
Attendance Enormous.
The attendance was enormous in spite
OF the Indictment weather. At the morn
ing session every seat in the tabernacle
was filled and every available foot OF
space was utilized for standing room.
An overflow meeting Was held in the as
sembly han, which was attended by fully
. 600 people. who could not get inside the
tabernacle. This meeting, which was I'M
der the direction of Apostle Anthony
WINS, was addressed b~ Joseph F. Robin
son, G. NJ Ellsworth, c. H. Calls and
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-05
Officers on the Ground.

J. b. Case of Kansas. president of the
congress, and Thomas F. Walsh of Colo
RADIO, chairman of the executive commit
tee have both established headquarters
in this city and have been at work for
several days.
Supplementing the important movement
represented by the Deep Waterways as
ISOLATION, faVOring the construction of the
Iakes-to to- gulf channel fully a dozen
sections of the west Will bring strong
delegations to urge the improvement of
their home rivers and harbors. 1t is be-
lieved that resolution in favor of the
creation of a federal department of mines
will be adOpted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-05

afternoon and morning sessions dealt al
most entirely with the subject Of tenn
perance as based on the revelation of the
Word of Wisdom. which prohibits the use
bacco and which recommends the spar
ing use of meats
After but a brief mention Of the pros
perity which had been granted the church
since the last conference, President JO-
seph F. Smith devoted his address TO the
advocating of temperance as based upon
the Word of Wisdom, and to urging the
Latter-day Saints to so live as 20 set an
example 10 other peoples in this regard.
and to make their name known over the
whole world as advocates Of temperance
He also severely censured the use OF to-
bacco in any form
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-05

Advertising may bring back five
other dollars besides the one spent.
but it is also a profitable invest
ment if each dollar put into ad-
Yertising comes back and with il an
additional 50 cents.-The Bank Ad-
vertiSer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-05
Pirates Leader a Gamester.

At the conclusion of the game Mr..
Murphy and Mr.. Dreyfus. the latter pres
ident of the Pittsburg club. gathered with
others in Mr.. Murphys office. Mr.. Drey
fus. whose team had just lost the pen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-05
IMPORTANT TO
THE GREAT WEST
Trans : Mississippi Congress
Will Open at San Francisco
Tomorrow Morning.

San Francisco Oct. 4.-The nineteenth
congress will meet in this city next Tues
day, with 1900 delegates in attendance
The commercial organizations of every
state west of the Mississippi will have
representatives at the gathering, and d
great variety of subjects of Importance
to the western portion of the United
States will be discussed.
Opening on Tuesday morning the con-
gress will hold three sessions daily for
five days. those at night being devoted
experts, illustrating the work of the rec
Iamation service and the canal commits
sion.
Barrett Will Be There.
The conservation of natural resources
Will be considered to greater extent than
last year, and the administration will be
represented by William II. Wheeler. as
SiStant secretary of the department of
commerce and labor, and a resident of
this state. Another visitor from the ma
tiOnal capital will be John Barrett. who
comes with the rank of envoy and min
lister in order to convey to the delegates
the greetings of the Latin republics, as
entrusted to him by their diplomatic rep
Tesentatives.
1t has not yet been determined how
many western states viii be represented
by their chief executives in person, but
Governors Gillett of California, Cutler of
Utah and Mead of Washington will de-
liver addresses, and others are expect
ed. Attorney General Dickson of Colo
RADIO will represent Governor Buchtel of
that state.
David Starr Jordan, president of Stan
ford university will be another speaker
of national prominence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-05

This Is Special Prize and
Voting Week in $12,500.00
Election Contest.
See Page 2.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-04-10
JUVENILE BAN D

The Juvenile Band of the Peoples
Presbyterian church will give a rally
Sunday, April 12 at 2:30, and they ask
the people TO help them In this rally
and II you want to hear them play
come to the church Easter morning
and night. They will serve free
lunch.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-04-10

with FIVE stores below, four OF which
will face on 22nd street.
The trustees hope to make the build.
ing large enough TO furnish quarters
for y. NJ. C. A. On the fittings OF
the hall that will be used by the Ma
sonic lodge, they are expending con-
siderable thought and plan to make 1t
unique in this whole trans Mississippi
region. The whole paraphernalia and
furniture peculiar TO the craft will be
installed. this itr alone running up
into hundreds OF ,.sllars.
The growth of Rocky Mountain
Lodge in resources has been phenom-
email Though one of the Oldest in the
West, It has been recent years that
have put It on firm footing. In num-
bers also II has grown. Ninety mem
bers, numbering large percentage OF
taxpayers, are on the rolls, with
others applying for membership. so
that 1t seems probable the member
ship will exceed one hundred before
this Masonic year expires.
The board OF trustees OF the lodge
are F. T. Bruce, chairman; w. II. Fin
ley. T. S. Rector. ]. r. Contee and
VIM. Sprague. the last two being
treasurer and secretary of the lodge.
The one has served seven years and
the other twelve and are the two men
TO whose credit much OF the advance
ment of the lodge is due.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-04-10
MAS0NS TO
BUILD HALL

Monday night was the food tide OF
enthusiasm In Rocky Mountain Lodge
OF Masons. IL being the practical wind
up of the rally that has been in pro
gress to clear up the property they
own at 22nd and Arapahoe streets
Less than three years ago this cor
the iaitial payment being Si.I0I. and
the balance TO be aid IN Ave years
BY almost superhuman efforts, the
lodge exceeded the required yea. ly
payments and owed balance OF near.
ly $3.50 at the first OF this year. To
raise this amount there was begun a
rally. and Monday night was the cul-
minating OF It Besides the actual
cash raised that night, amounting 10
s4io. there was $3.50 pledged for pay.
ment April 20. which together with
more than 5000 already raised on the
rally. carries the total receipts far be-
yond the amount needed.
With the wiping out of the mort
,rhtgI xxt1 hn tv,n
next week the board of trustees OF
the lodge will plan the erection of a
Masonic hail with accommodations for
merchants and other societies. The
building OF the interburban street car
line. the extension of Broadway, to-
gcthcr wit hthe advantages OF being
on a corner within Ave blocks of the
new pos,ofiice. make this valuable
property, easily worth 5000 at this
time. improvements will be made on
II to the amount OF at least $4,000
This will be the first hall owned by
colored lodge In this western country,
built for the purpose. 1t will be fitted
with accommodations for two societies
to meet on one night, the best OF ven
tilatlnV apparatus ante rooms etc
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-04-10

Last Sunday. on he question of the
adoption of sect on prohibiting the
participation of tn Peoples Sunday
Alliance in any m tier of party poll
tics, there arose a wrangle in 1t, dis
graceful TO those responsible for it,
reprehensible in Il ose who permitted
it. and injurious TO the community for
which the Ailiane claims to speak.
The scope of parli imentary debate is
broad enough for right-thinking men
to settle any ques ion without incur
sions into even trl thful personalities
And when mere ,ssip is used to
prejudice hearers against a PROPOSE
tion. the debate sto BPS below the place
where gentlemen, Christian or other
wise. educated or nlettered. can par
ticipate In 1t. II Statesman holds
certain beliefs resi- ecting matters per-
tanning to the conn unity and the race,
but not for the s ccess of them all
would 1t sacrifice is right to the re-
spect of decent p ople by scurrilous
attacks upon indy duals The gossip
is the lowest in the scale of all human.
ity for where Pr violence gives to
mankind the privil ge TO walk erect, he
prefers to crawl II the dust, striking
by innuendo, poiso aing clean minds
with noisome exh ltations. So 1t is
that this class of a tion on the part OF
few of the part cipators in the de-
bate of last Sundi y. is reprerensible
to the last degree Not all, not even
majority of those present are guilty
of these incursions into nastiness, but
the Alliance as a whole must either
repudiate such spol esmen or stand the
odium OF their con, uct.
There are many questions such as
the broadening of our field Of indus
trial opportunity; lie exploiting of the
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-04-10
D|SGRACEFUl
WRANGL|NG

possibilities of Colorado for immigra-
tion of southern Negro farmers; the
establishment of Y NJ. c. A: the
encouraging of our young people to
take full advantage of the educational
facilities Of the state; the teaching of
Denver Negroes to patronize their OWL
merchants and artisans; and a dozen
Others, the settlement of which are
essential to our progress. that are be-
ing neglected by the Alliance. On the
other hand. every possible occasion
for the exciting of race feeling, and
the advancement of radical ideas is
seized upon. In other words, the prop
ositions that mean the least to
Negroes of Denver take precedence
over the vital questions For instance,
it seems TO be of more moment that a
committee of prominent men shine
in the daily press as the sponsor for
resolutions, than that capital be in
vited to build sanitary homes for us to
live in. If the Alliance is to be the
organization that represents the brains
and energy of the race here, it must
do constructive work for the race. 1t
must find matters to get together upon
rather than those upon which We sep
arate. The public can forgive it for
being socialistic, democratic, radical
or anything. IL it will only do some
the forerunner of gossip and mendac-
ity, it is too much. In the name of
decency, in the name of poor blind
race that suffers grievously at the
hands of the whites, let II rise from
the miasma of petty politics and be
indeed a forum for the colored people,
leader in our efforts to create great
ness for ourselves in the intricacies of
Continued on Page Eight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-12
PORTALES WANTS A
SCHOOL HOUSE
People Much Interested in Bill
Which viii Provide Funds for
Much Needed New Building.


ispseini Correspondence Morning JOurnnll
Poftalps. II M Npril 10 The
citizens Of this progressive aud rdpld
rs growing town " eastern New Mex
leo aro greatly Interested ~ the bill
NOW before congress drafted by judge
w. u, Lindsey Of FnrtaIes aud In
troduccd ~ Delegate Andrews March
rs 1905 aud which was referred To
tho committee on territories, The Oh
leet OF this blll Is % grant possession
IA tho town Of portalca 10 school
land section 80. township south.
range "a east Now MeNlea principal
casa uud meridian 20 school district
number one Roosevelt county This
land adiuins the toWu5itc and the bin
provides foi the appointment hN the
president Of commissioner with
adequate power W. proceed and sell
TIM above school baud section as
dremcd advisable and best the pro
cetds thereof 10 be turned over To the
re4surcr of Roosevelt county go hc
used and employed by the proper au.
thoFitita at this school district aud
county lu tho construction of "a pub
ne school building or buUdiuRs tu
Dec located here aud whish shall Zoe.
como The property at the school dis.
utrt The land thai is desired as %
soure, of revenue for edutationol
purposes owing To lts location would
readily sell for $4,000 to $lo,0O0
when placed ON the market The sup
port of Governor Curry and Neritor.
ml superintendent of schools Clarh
have been sought ta recommend it
passage. Judge Lindsey aud othcr
representative citizens, Including the
board Of education composed of G..
NJ pobhs W. W Humble aud George
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-12
Worlds Greatest Treatment in the Scientific Cure of Disease
and Weaknesses Peculiar to Men.

all the present advance
completely battle all directed
0
conspcuouy of chronic maades peculiar to the male
wonderful methods
0
and acqui posons
in their fules he
mental physical attributes OF his
the
the natures best
d II
o
avoided
ellie d ease be restored to BIS place among men Hope sees
il IS
devoted whole life th emancipation Of aud
Special and Chronic Malades during than ordinary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-12
BIG SHIPMENTS OF
WHEAT AND HAY
PeraIta Finn Handles Large
Quantities Of Valencia Coun-
" Products Los Lunas Inn
portant Shipping Point
Especial Correspondence Morning Journal. }

Especial Correspondence Morning Journal. }
tas lnnny N. ~. Ami ~. hos
n.,,i.o mn. ~ tmnart.
huNas "''''''"7
amt shipping point ioi ta' l@lA'
orantitlcs 81 grain hay aud other
nroduc,s fo,, which valencia county
" famous
The a kempcnlch firm At Pefalla
which carries $4,000 stock Of gon
,,i. ,rd vltfeh shtpa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-12
NERGO RIGHTS
DEMANDEDBY
FORAKER
OHIO SENATOR MAKES HIT
AT AFRICAN CONF ERENCE
Flags Fellow Republicans for
Race Prejudice VIII Garry
Fight to Chicago Convention
He Says,

~, Morning Journal special iensed Wircl
Washington, April ll-An enlhus-
lastie greeting was given 10 Sehh tet
Foraker OF ohio today py the bNii-
more conference Of the African NJ y.
@hnreh IA session here In introduce
inc the ohio senator Bishop cams
paid him cordial tribute ~ the
friond ana defender pf his people
The senator referred 10 the great
work of the African NJ. H.. church
in uplifting and making better me
black rAca Ia the last forty years ana
said It now had everything guarah-
iced 10 IL, except some political rights
you sce. the senator added, !
frv 10 stick to my text but before |
know Il lose my religion in talking
to YOU lost II when ! heard Of We
butchery ~ Atlanta short time ago,
! lost Il again when | heard OF the
Brownsville AFFAIR | would not nave
referred 10 that unhappy blot n YOU
had not insisted upon II And / lost
il only few DAYS ago when ! read
Of the action " the Virginia ftpubli-
can convention at Lynchburg that ig-
norcd the delegations Of sour race. !
think 1t waH shame and ! don't care
who, knows n | don't enrc "a critic
t,fc ms paTh but do rOndGun
those who represent 1t The aues-
ton that Was raised ~ the Virginia
convention vii be carried for settle
mont to the next national convention
~ Chicago We yin mud out there
whether the party Of Lincoln, Of
Grant and of Mckinley Is lily White
parry " Il ~, ! assure you that
there win soon be new parties ia the
field which VIII stand for the rights
~ humanity Religion and the right
KIND Of politics 90 hand ia hand
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-12
SUES RAILROAD FOR
ALLEGED BLACKLISTlNG

George u, Stone has filed suit in
lGl Paso against the southern Pacific
company the Atchison, Topeka a.
santa Fe Railroad company, the Chi
cage, Rock Island Il Pacific Railway
company. and the National surety
company asking 100000 damages
FOR hlacklistiug and for failure to APP
prove bond after agreement
In his petition stone alleges that in
April, 1906. he was employed by the
g., Il. l. Il =. at shawnee, Okla, and
that on that date $1i6 was missing
from the office of the company. that
the surety company inundated and
forced him 10 make the shortage good
when he was not responsible for the
loss, and that on the same day he
was discharged by the railroad COM
pauy for leaving the station without
permission"
on May 9TH following, he alleges
that he went TO work for the A. r. &
: r at oklahoma and that his bond
was not accepted by the surety COM
pany. after it had expressly agreed to
accept il In the following year 1t is
alleged that stone worked for the
southern Pacific at Tucson, and that
he was discharged there because his
surety was withdrawn
Damages amounting 60 $4,000 ac-
tual and $4,000 exemplary. are ask
cd,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-12
VITAL DRAINAGE.

degree weakness which in turn corresponds to the history
condition is relaxation of the
debility
consumption
suspicion Vital Drainage, Blind Losses
vitality should Immediately
skin the arrest and of dis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-12
nrnNrNNT nEClsInN-

IL is important that You should dee
eide 70 take only FaleNs Honey and
Tar WHOM you hayn cough or col1
as d Viii cure the most obstinate
King cough aua cNpcl the cola
from your system rolcys Honey and
Far contains no haf nfui drues lu.
sist upon having il n o'RiellE
Co
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-12
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
HELP WANTED-MaIe


wANTED--satesman experienced IN any
line to sell general trade in New Mckee
liberal commissions with $55 weekly ad-
vance one salesman earned Sl29a'32 ms
first two months with US Capable man
only wanted The Continental JeWelry %
Cleveland Ohio
WANTED--A male Htenographer. Apply at
Southwestern Business Mems Assocla-
tion
WANTED--A good sewing machine man
Apply Monday m. to w. w. scayiof,
Delaney Hotel ais
WANTED--A Spanish solicitor and an Eng
lish solicitor Apply Monday morning
scheer q warlck soG East central ave.
WE can use two more good statesmen. The
United wireless Telegraph Co. Room 3,
Cromwell Bldg Phone 89s o. BOX l4S,
AIbuquerque 81 NJ A, v Ragsdale, Cen
cra Fiscal Agent .
WANTED Good man. good health, able to
give bond; a good hustler and goou
mixer; soliciting and collecting G. H.
EshbauRh. General Delivery a13
WANTBD-High grad men 10, NIL ofhce
mercantile, and technical positions In the
southwest Southwestern Business Assoc
ication. 2o1 70. Central avenue. Albuquerque.
n. M, Phone 257. u
WANTED-Able- bodied unmarried men be-
tween the ages OF 81 and So; citizens or
the United States OF good character ana
temperate habits, who can read, speak, and
write English For information apply to
Recruiting office. 203h Central avenue,
AiLuquerqus. N M u
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-12
STRUCTURE AND PROSTATE DISEASE.


ACKNOWLEDGED
disposal,
dHpe@ all nnan-
ma
of
o eneelng lasting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-12
HELP WANTEp--FemaIe

WANTED-Gir for general house
work, Apply 11l4 West Central
avenue. y
WANTED-A girl for general homework
81 s. Third 81. ais
WANTED -Seamstress Mrs. II. J. Moore,
Room 49, over Resenwald's store, als
WANTED-GiTI Apply 22Oh West Silver
avenue VI
WANTED-A second girl Apply Mrs
y. Weinman, 70S West Copper. u
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-12
VARlCOCELE.

ne romp
goeed nd diseased veins Of the spGmatc cord are permitted tea9
method treatment for this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-12
FOR SALE.


s7000--Business corner, 125x142;
unimproved
$3250--7 room brick, so foot lot,
modern, barn, trees, only $3.50 cash,
balance easy terms; worth $4,000;
owner leaving. I a
$45O0-Sma!l brick with bath, cleo
trie lights, two acres of land, close to
town, very desirable country place.
$850-Small frame, SO foot lot, good
neighborhood on installments il de-
sired.
$800--Two small houses so foot lot.
near tracks, rents $14, central Local
Jtion; bargain.
A3 lots Eastern Addition, $3.50 TO
1925 each; nstalments.
q lots Perea Addition, $3.50 to $3.50
each. instruments,
$1,000 to loan in sums to suit at 8
per cent.
INSURANCE, BONDS. NOTARY
PUBLIC.
W, p. METCALF. 321 Gold Avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

.;..I, Ia
salesman, speaks spanish hnehily,
Can iuriis'l gelere',EoS 1N'tu' ''S - a -
az Los - ,3,iisss - - - -
E0R Sal E--MlScpIlanpnIIS
w ,''''1'''' -''Soe
ron sALE-Furniture steel range stoves,
saddle and many other articles 525 n,
Fourth, No sickness, ale
FOR SA "a rae honcy ~ p'ump 's iot 81
w. p. Allen. r. o. Box 3o2. Albuquerque,
n. M
FOR sALE-Or trade FOR COW, 6-year old
horse, also good team ana a m1" momno rig
T Rnad ''"' '''''' "''' al
tFGP c -s7,7Is5 6aI horse buggy and
harness. Apply $40 West Roma ala
ron SALE-Rcd Dahiia bulbs 5O2 South
Edith ala
FOR sNi-E--]ccidcntaI Life Insurance COM
pany stock at si1o per share. This is the
price at which TINS stock was @r'ElPa'' E spla
es ,'g n, eo, M Al A'''esS % H. 40
z5,,;i,,,.
Poh "a m"Ge'ep N,, oo5 NEW,
,,sm ri,iar.t nn dosE ana nhenograpb Salo-
mons mon Cigar * Store e so9 south second ST. ale
FoR SALE-C'hcap buggy and harness
III East Central ave.
FOR sALE--Two good ponies and saddles
strost ais
---- -
fQK aAI-b--Cheap, eltner an or ,,i maii
interest :" paNftS III so o"i I ,t,,.g
uoWu soou localioH ana an SUI
lIaae. ). -. . care journal. ----
FOX SALE room roomlns mouse
soou loc9''S oa, 5IW va, aetl.eu
s7-,7,-
ol' i'l.4N !'5s'',. - ga g
uoueIH ConNeHIeilCe1 DIV >, ANU
FOR SALE-One fresh Jersey COW
Apply 1115 n. ArnO, If
NOD CT =, --,--i----,-1-, tine
IN "a ~ l'ei'l,'S S ~, ~ r. p
15g Citv
non =, ,.-,---,-,,, - 90. hoaitb
,,ili soII nv, ras 4' PbUsiness At
a bareain. GOOD frade All the time.
Address Arcade Restaurant, Gallup,
n. M. u
NOD Cal a. Al ranCbptte eggs for