davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-29
COTTONWOODS AS
BOOSTERS
Trees at Fort Sumner
~BIoSSoming Forth Again
Beneficial Rains in Eastern
New Mexico.

Especial Correspondence Morning Journal
Fort Sumner. n. NJ, July 27.-As
another indication that Fort Sumner
s not 10 be- diped off the nap by any
old kind of a tornado. even the cot
tonwood trees which were stripped
bare of tFcir foliage BY the recent DIS
ustrons storm are putting forth new
leaves. This is symbolic of the way
For Sumner is rising from its debris
so that at present all traces of the
damage done boy the big storm are
rapidly disappearing.
There was a big rain here last night
which was general in this part Of the
territory and which was of great bene-
1T 10 crops.
The telephone company has the.
new line installed now and have fitted
up a modern exchange in the drug
store building.
NJ Rooney is putting up a new Geo
crete building. one Of the many new
structures that are rising to take the
place Of the buildings destroyed by
the big wind The new building viii
accommodate a wholesale liquor store
and later on il IS planned to install
"a distillery.
The Fort Sumner Irrigation COM
pany has about completed the repairs
On the ditch system and everything is
ready for the water 10 b. turned in.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-29
GLIDDEN TOURISTS WITH
PERFECT SCORES QUIT

Pittsburg. July 2S.-Late tonight
the contestants in the race for the
Hover trophy held a meeting at the
Hotel Schenley following which an
nouncement was made that the contest
would be abandoned in this city. OF
the four cars arriving here today from
Cambridge Springs with perfect scores.
two withdrew tonight, leaving but two
Pierce cars in the contests. The oc-
cupants of these cars decided not to
continue the run. A further meeting
will be held tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-29
ODELL TO WORK FOR
TICKET IN NEW YORK

New York. July 28.-Former GOV
ernor Odell came down from Ne "
burgh and held an hours conferenSa
late today with Chairman W)afruff
of the republican state committee. on
the situation in this state. rhe visit
of the former governor was talie1 u
indicate that he intended TO take a
more active part in politics in this
than he has for some me
past, and the view was confirmed lat
er by Chairman Woodruff, who stated
h a Odell stood ready to do all he
could for the state and national tick
cts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-29
Arizona Commercial .......... lax
Greene Cananea ........... 10A


New York. July 2S.-The London
market for copper was below normal
with spot quoted at $50 and futures at
1853. las. The local market, however.
was steady and unchanged with lake
at $4,000 1925; electrolytic s12.sz *
m13.00; casting $12. 81 y @12.76. Lead
was higher at f13. Is. 80 in London
but remained unchanged at SAT- a
$3.50 in the local market. Spelter de-
cllned TO f19. %. Cd in London. Lo-
cally the market was firm n 10
points higher at $4.60m4.65. Ban sill.
yer So he, Mexican dollars 45c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-29

New York, July 28.-The regular
quarterly dividends of * on the pre-
ferred and Y per cent on the com
non shares were declared by the di-
rectors of the United States Steel cor
poration today. The directors gave
out a statement showing the corpora
tion's net earnings for the second
quarter of the first exceeded that of
the first quarter by ~S167,730.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-29
TERRITORY.
Montana Wool .Auctioncd on.

Great Falls. Mont. July 2S.-The
Falls wool exchange opened to-
day for the big sealed bid sale con-
Quoted in northern Montana this year.
Fourteen clips aggregating 269,O0O
pounds were offered and twelve We're
sold at prices ranging from 23% to
16& cents. the low price being for
wool.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-29

Boston. July zS.-Tommy Murphy.
of New York, had the better Of Ru-
dolph Unholf. of South Africa.
throughout the twelve rounds Of the
main bout in the lightweight class at
the Armory Athletic club tonight, The
New Yorker did all the leading and
landed five blows TO one from the
Boer. although the latter had the
harder punch and with faster work
might nave had the decision.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-29
THOUSANDS DROWNED
IN HONG KONG TYPH0ON
Grewsome Aftermath of Great Storm
on China Sea.

Hong Kong July 2S.-Reports from
Canton say that the scenes following
the typhoon of Monday night las are
heart-rending. Thousands of Chinese
were drowned. The typhoon IN ITS
loss of life and damage to sh piping
eelipsed the typhoon of 1906.
Returns received here show that the
loss Il European shipping was loss.
but that over a hundred native YES
sells were wrecked.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-29

Stella-So you and Tom are en-
gagged, Are you sure you really and
truly love him?
Mabel-Love HIM why. I never
took one Of his presents back to find
out what II costi-chicago Tribune.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-29

Barber-Razor all right. sir?
Customer-My dear man. IL you
hadn't mentioned it I'd never have
known there was a razor on my face.
Barber-Thank you.
Customer thought you were us
ing a fle.-St. Louis Times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-29

Next fail the summer girl will sing
OF the seaside and its charm.
Although her tan and freckles are
Products of her uncle's farm.
Chicago News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-29
- Innis wool

st. Louis, July 2S.-Wool-Seeady;
medium grades, combing and clothing
1Sm20e: light fine l6m16h re; heavy
fine II a 12c; tub washed 19m27c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-29
Boston Wool Market.

Boston. July 2S.-Few buyers have
been on hand this week and the wool
market has been quieter than for sew
eral weeks past. While prices are no
the feeling is strong. Quota
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-29
To MeIcOme AthIetes.

New YORK. July 2S.-According 10
present plans New York will officially
wc.come Americas athletes August Ia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-29
NOTICE OF SAFE.

FOR SALE-An the property Of the
Albuquerque Estancia Automobile 90.
including two f~our-cyiinder Dolson
cars. first class condition. Also one
lot tools.
OTTO DIECKMANN,
Trustee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-29
Death Claims General True.

Kansas. Illinois. July 2s.-Brigidier
General James NJ. True died tonight,
IS years old.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-29
View Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans. La, July 2S.-Cntton
Spot was quiet C cent down on all
grades, middling 1870.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-29

Resolved that all orders for Z
. supplies OF any and all kinds
. and for all purposes be made out .
. on the regular requisitio1 blank 9
. Of the Irrigation Congress pro- .
vided for hat purpose. and said .
. requisition must be signed by .
. chairman OF the auditing com .
. mittee, or in his absence by the .
. acting chairman: hat all billS .
. incurred must be properly vouch .
. cred before payment and audited .
. at any meeting OF the auditing .
. committee. by the chairman Of .
. SAID committee, or in his absence .
. by the acting chairman
. w. S. HOPENELL. .
. Chairman. .
. r.. T.. TWITCHELL. .
. Secretary. .
. b SPITZ. .
. Chairman Audit Com. .
. u. A MACPHERSON. .
. GEORGE ARNOT .
> o . . . . q .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-29
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.
tEftsctls. No,emb.r ~. Iss1.,

From the East Arrive. Dspsr
No. /, Southern Cal, Express. 7:4b y $3.50 >
No. 8, California Limited ....12:2O y l:00 D
No. z, NORTH. Cal Fast Mail. 10 :55 y 1874 d
No. 3. El p. 4 MeI CITY RIP. II :46 y Ia 40 =
From the West
No. D.. Chicago Fast Mail ..... SEQ szs
No. T. Chicago Limited ...... $50 z 70 u
No. 8. Chi & Kan. city EXP. stop 7sfsp
Pecos Valley Trains
No. IL, Amarillo, Roswell ana
Carlsbad ........... 1863
IL, From Carlsbad. Hoa~sli
and Amarillo ...+Is4kp
From the South
EMO. 10. chi. Den. q X. c. Ex..ss0a 7sss
10 connects al Lamy with branch train
for Santa Fs and Nops at all local points in
Mexico. T.. Il. PURDY Agent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-29

Porch swings, s4.5O. Albuquerque
Planning MIL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-29

Bonds were irregular. Total sales
par value $2,4O3. 600. United States
registered advanced u per cen on
call.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-05-08
Roosevelt Versatility.

Roosevelt has added ore more de- partment to the universality of his knowledge. Historian, warrlor, en- gineer, canal digger, stoker, critic of nature fakirs, economist, orator, properity producer, lawyer, jiu-jit- suer, diplomat, .boxer, artcritic,
 "Censor morum, ',expert on rowing, etc, etc, Now he is a theologian besides. He pronounce sacrilege the words "In God we trust" on the coin of the land. Worn out Faust, with study and learning worn out, exclaim ed despondently that ne had studied philosophy, philology, and this and that, and the other, 'and, alas, also theology"! Theology broke the back of Faust's vitality. 'Tis to be hoped that it will not break the back of Roosevelts' vitality also. The Social question needs just such poultice as Teddy to bring the boil to a head, ready for lancing.
 Five Five! Five more years of Teddy!''
Nome industrial worker., 1908-05-08
Colored Men off Wrong.

The New York "Age" an organ of colored men, makes serious blum der in referring to the conduct ors in Jim Crow cars of the South as "uncivil and un-American foreign ers''. Very much like that sounded the complaint of the Southern slave holders, during the war, Of the con duct of German soldiers who served under Grant. So long as the Negro workingman does not recognize a fel- low wage slave ill the workingman of all nationalities so long as he can think, and therefore, talk and write of American foreigners just so long will the Negro be echoing the labor dividing sentiments of his ex- ploiters of colors. creeds and nation alities, to his own undoing.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-05-08
Fifty Year ParalleIs.

Fifty years ago Wendell Phillips, ad-
 dressing the Woman's Rights Con- vention in New York City, said: eff this experiment of self government is
 to succeed, it is to succeed by some saving element introduced into the
 politics of the present day. You
 know this: Your Websters, your Cla- ys, your Calheuns, your Douglasses,
 however intellectually able they may have been, have never dared, or cared to touch that moral element of our national life. Either the shallow and heartless trade of politics had eaten out their own moral being, or they feared to enter the unknown of lofty right and wrong.
 "Neither of these great names has linked it's fame with one great moral question of the day. They deal with money questions, with tariff, with par ties, with state law; and if, by any chance. they touch the slave question, it is only like Jewish hucksters trad ing in the relics of saints. The re- fanatics, as we are cal the only ones who have laun- ched social and moral questions. risk nothing when I say that the anti slavery discussion of the last twenty years has been the salt of this nation :; it has actually kept alive and whole some. W ithout it our politics would have sunk beyond even contempt. So with this question. It stirs tho deepest sympathy; 1t appeals to the highest moral sense; it enwraps with in itself the greatest moral issues. /"
 At the time Phillips spoke these words, now universally conceded to have been true, he was hooted and jeered, ridiculed and threatened, and the meeting, packed by pro-slave ry hirelings, came near ending in a riot. The whole country, North and
Nome industrial worker., 1908-05-08
O'Nei1l Answers Critics.

For nineteen hundred years temples have been reared to honor and glorify God, and for nineteen hundred years pulpits have rung with the eloquence of priest and preacher in denunci- ation of sin, and yet, now in the morning of the Twentieth century, crimes run rampant .and man has been unable to love his neighbor as himself The church has been tried since the dawn of Christianity-since Christ yielded up his soul on Calvary, and yet, the Adams and Eyes of our race are at dagger points in the great com petative struggle for the right and liberty to live. The world is an ocean of misery whose waves are dashing human wfecks upon the rocks of des- pair and yet, this temple that has been consecrated to God, has failed to plant light house upon the earth to give hope and courage to the faint and sinking heart.
 To the victims of oppression, to the homeless outcast, to the innocent babe and hapless mother, whose vitals are clutched by the iron grip of want, the Church in it's majestic subIinty points it's finger to the golden deeked palace beyond the sparkling planets, where the"weary and heavy laden" are supposed to lay down their bur dens and listen to the music of angelic choires.
 The church has put premium upon poverty, but the reward is not paid.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-05-08

Granite Mining Candles are the best
Nome industrial worker., 1908-05-08
Keystone ot Success

in the working class move ment. Let us push the circu- lation of the Industrial Work CT and hasten the day when the workers shall come into possession of their OWN.
 The capitalists have their paid agents ever on the watch to keep the literature of en- lightenment from the eyes of the workers. We must meet their plans with volunteers, who shall strive to get this literature before the workers.
 There must be no let up in the propaganda of progres. sive unionism, until the cit adel of capitalism is captured and the working class is triumphant.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-05-08

Phillips called them ,were hated and bounded then as they are now, and as they will be until slavery in every form is free.
 The despotism reared by capital must grapple with and overthrow by means of industrial and political agitation and organization. In the coming battle we will have the oppor- tunity to strike the enemy the first decisive blow. The past has been pre- liminary /; it has furnished the pres ent with the equipment with which to conqur the future.
 Revolution is in the air!
 Pity the poor wretch who does not feel it throb in his in his heart, burn in his bosom, grow in his eyes and leap in his veins!
 His is a dead soul in living letters.
 Pity the human vassel who is proud of his master and boasts his own de. generacy but smite without mercy the system that so debases him.
 How glorious to hear the trumpet call of the Social ::Revolution! with To ears attuned it's notes are vibrant enthusiasm and lis "a message fresh frem the fountain of inspiration.
 Every liberty loing being should well come the issue, eager for the fray. Eager to strike the blow at capitalist misrule and wage slavery.
 (Continned on Page 3
Nome industrial worker., 1908-05-08

''I know young man, Artemus Ward used to say,a who "started in business without a cent of capital, and just by taking people into his confidence, he left the place owing over two hundred thousand dollars. Confidence is the corner stone of all business operations, ',says the Even ing Mail Enough said.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-05-08
NOTHING NEW.

NOIHINC NEW. MIR. Hardapple, reading, By heck, Mandy, it says that in Russa they even shoe the geese.
 Mrs. Hardapple-Thats nothng, Hi ram. Don't we shoo the hens?
Nome industrial worker., 1908-05-08
NOtiCe!

All the subscribers to the Nome h. dustrial Worker who have come to town from the creeks please call at the office and give us your change of address at once. Your paper will be sent to the regular creek address un- less you order the change.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-05-08
Nome
 Industrial
 Worker One Year $500 Six Months $500
Bring your Notices of Forfeiture to the In- dustriaI Worker for publication.

Union Men-Advertisers in your paper are entitled to your patronage.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-12-17

wherever it may lead should it at times resemble
In every direction there is evolution as well as
formidable range of scientific phenomena must
be scientifically sifted before effectualy grasp
faculty strange, bewdering and for ages so In
scrutable as the direct action of mind on mind
In old Egyptian days well known inscription
carved the portal of the temple of Isis 81
whatever hath been, is will be; and my veil
man hath yet lifted" Not thus do modern seek
after truth confront nature the word that stands
for the battling mysteries of the universe.
Steadily, uniinchingly, we strive to pierce the
inmost heart of nature from what she is to recon-
struct what she has been, and to prophesy what she
yet shall be- Veil after veil have lifted and her
face grows more beautiful, august, and wonderful
With every barrier that is withdrawn.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-12-17
ParaaraphIc Back TaIk.

How woman can watch her neigh
bors and baking of biscuits at the
same time, has always been mys-
terry to me.
Many man has cried enough"
when he was down, just for chance
to get out from under and fight again.
4 Z X
A lot of fellows get their reflections
in life by holding their mirrors in
front of people who say things.
Telegraph operators may not all be-
long to the 400 but they certainly
have a click of their own.
Shylock might as well have been a
vegetarian. after all. He didn't get his
pound of flesh.
Many wall is dirty under the
whitewash--an it's the same way
with some men.
A man who has been divorced al
ways takes especial interest in prob.
lem plays.
Scissorettc.
The young man and the girl were stand
Ing outside the front door, having final
chat after his evening call. He was lean
ing against the door-post. talking in low
tones. Presently the young lady looked
around to discover her father in the
doorway. clad in dressing gown.
why. father; what In the world is
the matter?" she inquired.
John" said the father. addressing him
self to the young man. you know have
never complained about your staying late
and l not going to complain OF that
now; but for goodness sake stop leaning
against the doorbel. and let the rest of
the family get some sleep"
600
Loss to Hotel
John Pancake has severed his connec-
ton with the Hotel London Company and
has gone to Lilly Chapel where he has ac-
cepted a position in the Farrar Woods
slsvator.-Anderson (dich.) Tribune.
R--lua..~
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-12-17

No incident in my scientific career is
more wide-known than the part / took
many years ago in certain psychic re-
searches.
Years have passed since published en-
account of experiments tending to show
that outside our scientific knowledge there
exists force exercised by intelligence, diff
fering from the ordinary intelligence COM
mon to mortals.
To stop short in any research that bids
fair to widen the gates of knowledge, to re-
coil from fear of difficulty or adverse criti-
cism is to bring reproach ON science. There
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-12-17

effect on boy For instance, take the case Of boy
who hears continually at home the phrase 81 done it,
That boy viii be obliged to make conscious effort
every time he contributes ri did" for 81 done And
he will frequently slip back into the old way in
ments of excitement.
One curious phase Of the situation in this coun-
try is the fact that boys, whose parents immi-
grants and who to this country when very young
have better chance of learning good English than
the native boys brought up in homes where bad Eng
lsh is spoken This is due to the fact that such inn
migrant boys have bad English to unlearn. Az
yoon they arrive here they at go to school
and carefully taught good English-hence they
should grow up speaking that.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-12-17

For the last so years have heard the
same talk about the decadence of English
In American colleges. 1t crops up in every
generation. Yet | feel sure that, on the
whole, the standard of The English spoken
in the United States is improving This
is due largely to the increase in the num-
bers of our educated class. The improve
ment is steady, though slow.
There is one thing to be remembered
about the English language, namely, that
its spelling is absolutely arbitrary--it does
not depend upon reason, as does the SPELL
ing, of say, Italian and Spanish An Italian
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-12-17

disturb father.
have known brave worried and tortured By
health who have composed their
Threats laugh and their man. on
has RETURN should know what they suffered the
him. He has known and has gone grave
wife the happ the world Was woman then not
sensitive? Yes but of the highest quality constituencies
its weakness The displays itself in
treslhes which to the masculine mind
and brutal dong seem too trivial for thought Yet the
who have been real lovers the who
strength with tenderness this The perfect
trhes when the quality of his the little
present. the fond embrace the loving letter.
them, how the
the remembrance of the many little
past
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-12-17

o'clock-you know, the night aft
er ] had Just got home from long
and hard trip on the road--and
asked me would | please go over and
see II Fanny had returned They were
at a party, you remember. and Fanny
was the hired girl. They were afraid
there might be burglars in the house
and wouldn't just as soon go armed
and chase them out?"
Yes, dear" feebly.
And you know how | got up and
dressed and went over there In the
rain and got arrested for trying to
break into my neighbours residence?
And how there were no burglars at
all and Fanny had been In for two
hours? And how, on that other occa-
sion, they left their dog with us and
he ate his tag and got into the pound
and got shot and had to pay for him,
because Mrs. Brown wept so hard II
touched my heart? And"
Now, Edward! +"
And how, when I fumed about it,
you said, sweetIy: Please, Edward.
They really are nice people. only we
do have such bad luck with them?'
And how loaned Mr.. Brown that $40
worth of change one night and he
never did think to pay me and went
away owing us the money? And
Oh, wish you would stop, Ed
But just at this point there was
violent ring at the back door aud the
queen went hurnedly. TO answer it,.
Please, mann, piped not very
reassuring boyish voice, ma SEE
would yon be kind enough to let her
have pound of butter and your roll
ing-pin until tomorrow mornin' We
gist moved In across frum you and
she says she 'sposes Wen be neigh
borlyi"
And when the lady of the house re-
turned with long face, the man OF
the house was grinning gleefully.
They are nice people, too, | see."
was all he said, but the woman shut
her lips tightly and did not deign to
make reply.
600
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-12-17
Natures
Portals
Open
Wider


nothing for the investigator but straight to explore
inch nch with the his follow the light
wherever may lead resemble wLo
every there evolution well dsntegraton
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-12-17
Teaching
English
Is a
Puzzle
By PROF. THOS. LOUNSBURY.
Yale University.

Spanish boy who correctly idiot otherwise
with the Englshspakng boys Excellence spelling
on knack like excellence in anything else
There have of throughout
r lives learned spell
Aside from the question Of png the excellence
English depends much his schooling
ancestors Training at home is what really
That where the English the advantage have
been cultured families in England for many
1t exceedingly school to
the influence of home training when this