davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-19
An EXHIBIT OF MINmNs.

Il Viii be uf almost incstImauIe
value 70 the mining Interests q New
Mexico Ia overs line from gold 10
coal. to nave on exhibition az the time
Of the irrigation congress meeting the
very best display of mineral products
Of the territory chat il IS possible 20
make Those Who are interested m
the mineral development Of New Mex
leo never had IN opportunity worth
half a. much as thls ono SIN be- ana
in OH reasonable probability they viii
never have another such during
the lfetimc II any man Who If a
voter today
The great exhibitions j, the eastern
and middle states are visited Oy
many thousands Of people but i is 10
De remembered that me muluudcs q
such shows are attracted almost sole
~ by curiosity and though they look
al the great things % br seen. win
much interest. and talk about them
for little while afterwards that euds
IL ana very teN II any financial re-
suits 10 the exhibitor arr over known
10 follow But IN this ease i will be
different Tho occasion will draw %
Albuquerque many thousands Of pco-
Pile from an sections Of the country.
aud they VIII nearly all have fat their
chief motlyo in coming desire ia
see FOR themselves what openings
aud opportunities are held out by
what IS to them new and un-
known countY for the profitable IN
eoumcul OF money They ~ know,
from the experience of the world that
fortunes arc easily made By thosr Who
get ia % tho ground floor ana thcS
believe that "a mining az well as In
al other uncs o. Industry background
floor Is sull accessible 10 New Mex
ieo-and one u the Lending objects of
the proposed exhibition Is 70 let them
SEQ that this So
Nearly everything IN Che vegetable
luc n arcudy assured samples Of.
thc product. 81 oul fields oug gardens
our orchards aud also of our facto-
rl,s wlIl bo % hand u abundance
ana every section Of the territory
making any claim 10 Superior moih-
dos 81 advantages Ia amy of these
l.nc- vim Vie with all other sections
in d ptaseWorthl EFFORT to show q SUI
prrlur measure 81 atttaetNcncss
But mining is believed to be the
greatest aud g9udcst of AL our uatu-
ial resources we have alwaye claim
ed L TO be- SUCH and have talked of
il as such not only among ourselves,
but rs our lctigrs 10 friends abroad,
aud Though 1j OF our newspapers
md periodicals un New Mexico has
comic tu be known chiefly as a miu-
era, country aud therefore 10 is more
man probable taat d majority of the
peoplt who visit us at the time ot the
exhibition VIII come with au eye sine
clio % iAr matter 90 Investigating our
mineral resources. Hence 50 ts highly
impotau, Joal tais Industry. above 40
arhpta ahuuId ht given 4urului attru-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-19

Are the of the Ben ownsc consisting of 1000 business and
residence lots size 25xl42 feet fronting upon eighty and nnety-loo
and right the business of the city
directly upon the Santa Re Railway depot grounds The Ahson
Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company grading its
depot grounds and yard limits 800 feet wide and mile long Capacity
Of seventy miles Of side track accommodate its passenger
and freight traffic, Harvey eating house. roundhouse coal chu
tanks, machine shops
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-19

our MERCHANTS LUNCH ~ IA
CARTE Is THE SOLE TOPIC ON
TIE STREET WHEN YOU AHE
REAL hungry DROP INTO THE
FASHION CAFE AND GET \
SQUARE MEAL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-19

II should be but too evident to the
st. Louis aDarmist who has felt in his
mind Japanese mines In the bottom
less straits of Magellan that the Cabi-
net crisis III Toxic is a shallow pre-
tense to divert attention from hostile
meetings and interests. why doesn't
he mention Il out2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-19

wouldn't II be- Joke oh The Arizona leg
stature if Phoenix should geo dry at the
local option election to bc held next
month F-a Globe silver Belt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-19

An era of genuine prosperity would
seem 10 be beginning for cuba. Works
Of public improvement are being car
rlod on, Railway traffic has been
largely expanded and railway con
struetion extended. Given sanity and
The submcrgcncc Of self-intercst on
Tie part Of It's political leaders, it's
second debut should be an suspicious
one.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-19
THE CITY OF BELEN

Has population Of $780, and several large Mercantile Houses the
Been Patent Roller Mills with its $50 barrels day capacity winery
1t is the largest shipping point for Flour. Wool. Wheat Wine
Beans Hay and Fruit New Mexico From its location upon the
trunk line leading north SOUTH and all points in the
United States and Mexico its future growth commercial point can
be estimated All fast limited mail express and freight trains
will pass through Been Chicago Kansas Civ Galveston and The
the Pacific Coast The water good and the climate unsurpassed
Bcen has $4,000 public school house, churches Commercial
Club three hotels restaurants
Boen, upo-date improvements Just been
and opened,
he term
or
al
warranty
further
son
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-19
989Q999999998939999999998

Price is a criterion of
quality A shoe may be
cheap in quality and high
in price or it may be
medium in price and
very high in quality Our
shoes are of the high
in quality and medium in
price kind Give us a
chance to prove what we
say to be true,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-10-01

west. He thinks Mr.. Bryan will be
elected president. He says Mr..
Bryan has great strength among the
western people who admire and be-
lieve in him. In. every place that I
visited, said Senator Grady, heard
Republicans say they would vote for
Bryan in preference to Taft. OF
course, New York is going Demo-
cratic this year, and conditions favor
Democratic victory"
John A. Hartigan, Insurance Com
missioner Of Minnesota, who called ut
Democratic headquarters, IL very ell
thusiastic over Democratic prospects
in that state. johnson will be elected
governor" he said, land we will make
q great fight all along the line for the
Democratic ticket. There is no fac
tionalism in our party. There are no
johnson men and there IRE no Bryan
men. All Democrats are Bryan and
johnson Democrats and are working
with enthusiasm and vigor for the
state and national tickets. We are
going to win this year"
"Many people express surprise when
the statement is made that Taft will
fail to carry his own state this year,
but it is my confident opinion that
Ohio will give its electoral vote to
Bryan and Kern" This statement
came from Ed. Mahon. a prominent
business man in Columbus. Ohio, who
called at Democratic headquarters to
arrange for the distribution of litera-
ture in the Ohio contest. 1--WE want
all the literature we can get" said
Mr.. Mahon. "for the people are in a
very receptive mood this year. 1t is
surprising to Democrats to find so
many Republicans in Mr., Taft's own
state who are for Bryan and Kern.
never knew the Democratic party to
be in as good shape as it is in Ohio
today. We are not only going to elect
Democratic governor, but we are 60
ing to beat Mr.. Taft right in his own
bailiWick."
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-10-01
CONCERNING UNCLE JOE"

Last week one Of the ablest and
best liked Republican members of
congress, j. Adam Bede, Of the Eighth
Minnesota district, was defeated for
denomination by members of his own
party because he declared himself un-
dinchingly in favor of the reelection
az speaker Of Joe Cannon. This seems
to be fair indication of Republican
sentiment concerning the car Of the
lower house Of congress. Golfers
Weekly, which 30 far as it has any
policy, IL certainly friendly to the Re
publican party, denounces Cannon un-
reservedly, and last week printed
communication in which 1t was said
that IL Taft and Sherman were elected
the long arm Of the speaker would
reach from the house end of the CAPT.
tol to the senate and make the puppet
Sherman do the bidding Of the auto
crat in the speakers chair.
President Roosevelt. in 1891, said of
Cannon: 1--WE cannot escape from the
fact that 1t was no credit to the Re-
publican party Of the house that Mr..
Cannon Of Illinois should be one OF
its leaders," Cannon then was TEN.
porarily out Of Office, the only time
he has been out Of Office in thirty
five years. Among all the prominent
Republicans there is none upon whom
the country looks with so much hest
fancy and doubt. His face Is always
set against any measure for the good
Of the people, hfs power is invariably
exerted for those measures that are
demanded by the great interests.
Whether az result Of this attitude
or not. the fact remains that after
thirty-five years Of officeholding, with
only a moderate salary most of the
time, 'Uncle Joe" has grown rich, his
wealth increasing as his power in
creased. He is cmphatically an issue
IN this campaign-not merely an issue
between the Democratic and Repub-
Acan parties. but between the decent
and patriotic element and the corrupt
element which he has SO long donli.
1oted.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-10-01
MR.. SHAW ON SOUP HOUSES.
Points Out Worthless Laborers ani
Engineless Cars = Former
Secretary Talks.

Former Secretary of the Treasury
Shaw, in Michigan last spring, made
interesting comment ON panics as fol-
lows:
"Over 100000 freight cars standing
empty on the tracks; 5000 locomotives
out of commission; one-quarter of the
population of several large cities idle.
and, for the first time in Republican
administration, free soup houses"
Hide Must Go With the Hair.
In Secretary Shaw's case, the hide
must go with the hair; that is, his
comment on economic conditions must
be taken zen semble," as the theatri-
cal critics say. His soundness on bank
guarantee must accompany equally
sound opinion on other mooted ques-
lions. Now that Mr.. Taft, against
whom Mr.. Shaw 1abored, has been
nominated, Mr.. Shaw might obtain
leave to extend his remarks in the
record" and embellish his terse state
ment relative to soup houses.
He will easily overcome Democratic
objection, and perhaps can get unani-
nous consent, under the rules.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-10-01
FEDERAL usuRPAT1oN SHAW.
Republican Financier. Cabinet Mem.
Der Denounces Deal With Steel
Trust Last October.

When the Trust Company Of
America, New York, was in trouble
last October, representative Of the
steel trust went to Washington and
obtained consent Of the administration
for the trust to take over ito chief
competitor, the Tennessee Iron and
Coal company, as the price Of aiding
the Trust Company Of America. 1t
was combination in restraint of
trade, a violation Of the Sherman anti
trust law.
Peculiar Proceeding.
Mr.. Shaw thought this a peculiar
proceeding. as shown By his speech be-
fore the National Electric Light asso-
citation, May q, 1908, when lie said: IL
have no hesitancy in saying that this
is the only first-class country in the
world where permission could have
been obtained from the executive de-
partment Of the government Any
where else such request would have
been answered, Go consult your law.
war;"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-10-01
SHERMAN, ACCEPTS BLAME
Republican Vice Presidential Candi.
date Drawn Out by Congress.
man De Almond.

On the word Of James Schoolcraft
Sherman, Republican vice presidential
candidate, full responsibility for con-
grcss' failure to enact many needed
laws must be assumed by the Repub.
lican party.
April &, 1908. in the house, as printed
In the Congressional Record, Repre-.
sentative David A. De Almond, of
Missouri, said:
"When the question Is asked any
where in the country-and it will be
asked-why was not this measure
considered, why was not that meas
ure passed. why was not the other
measure brought up? there is one an
swer, and only one: Because the Re-
publican majority in this house w:lled
that it should not he considered. should
not be brought up, should not be
passed. We can stand upon that rec
ord. 1t IS well known that there Is
pressure in the country. and very great
pressure. for the consideration and
measures. 1t is we'll known that Il
large majority Of the voting strength
Of the country is insistent upon the
consideration and the passage Of i'm
portant measures. Do not go to them
again, as you have done so often and
SO successfully, and endeavor to de-
Jude them into the belief that some
how you could not get consideration
for the measure and somehow you
could not pass it. You can have con-
sideration, because You have the pow-
er to enforce it; and, so far as meritori-
GUS measures are concerned, as has
been demonstrated here more than
once and will be demonstrated again,
and abundantly demonstrated. you
have only to express the will. you have
only to give the opportunity, and If
you lack the votes upon that side. as
you do not, there will be an abundant
addition here"
Sherman Admits It.
The same day, replying, Mr.. Sher-
man said:
AhC eSNtiSlitu 4lOu MlSSOufl III
Inmates that the Republican side Of the
house desires to do away with the roll
calls because of some fear of making
record upon some question before
the house. Mr.. Speaker, the Republic
an party in~the house, the Republican
party in this nation, is prepared today
to accept full responsibility, not only
for everything that is done, but for
that which is not done in the way of
legislation and administration. Zap.
plause on the Republican side.] We
recognize the fact. sir, that this gov
eminent today is Republican in all its
branches. We recognize the fact that
We have Republican president, brave.
wise, and courageous. We recognize
that we have Republican majority
in the senate, that we have Republic
an majority in this house that is ready
to resort to every legal, every proper
constitutional right to enact such leg
islation as 1t deems for the best in
terest for the greatest number of our
people. and which is willing and ready
to accept full responsibility for all
those measures which are introduced
here and which are enacted into law"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-10-01

PANTORIUM
Clothing of all Descriptions
Cleaned Pressed and Repaired,
Work Neatly and Promptly Done
at Reasonable Rates.
Out-of-town orders promptly at.
tended to. {: /:
vACHoN AND COMPANY.
One Door West of Opera House.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-09
WINDSOR.

Leo Mccullough is on the sick list
this week.
C. D. Rice of Berthoud visited with
Windsor friends Sunday.
Miss Lillian svedman of Greeley
visited her parents over Sunday.
Willie Jones Of Eaton spent the
past week visiting his sister. Mrs.
Jack Cooper.
W. w Kennedy visited his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Mahood, in Fort Collins the
last OF the week.
H. G. Tully returned Wednesday
from trip to Idaho and Oregon to
look over the country.
T. e. Burns and Miss Elnor Fay
were in attendance at the Teachers
association meeting held in Greeley
Friday.
Mrs. Leigha Davis came up from
Greeley Friday evening and visited
with her parents, returning Sunday
evening.
Miss Minnie Davis of Kingman,
Kan. arrived Friday and took charge
Of the sixth grade of our school on
Monday.
Miss Greene held her piano recital
at the home of MIR. and Mrs John
Conner Saturday evening. There were
about forty present.
Rev. c. A. Brooks OF Eaton visit
ed old friends in Windsor Wednes-
day and attended the annual election
of ofiicers of the Masonic lodge.
H. v. Strickland and family ar
rived In Windsor last week and ex
pect to make their home here. They
have spent the past year across the
range.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-09
LA SALE NOTES.

T. Wicket is earring alfalfa this
week.
Jas. A. Stewart was in Denver on
business Saturday.
F.. c. Harrington was Denver
visitor one day last week.
The farmers in the La Sale djs
trict have received orders to haul
their sliced beets.
r. w. Devinny returned Satur-
day, having spent II week looking af
ter his interests IN Missouri.
DR.. and Mrs. Watkins spent n
few days this week at the home of
Mrs. watkins parents, Mr. and Mrs
d. =. Ellis.
The Ladies' Aid will give an oys.
ter supper at the Presbyterian pnr-
sonage at LnSalle Friday evening.
December 1. All are invited.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-09
EVANS LETTER.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Hun
suith Friday. . 1ne baby boy.
]. Kingsbury 10 suffering from
ssvere attack of lumbago and grip
The postmaster reports Christmas
psesents coming In lively and bust
aas god.
SIei9hing is fine. and all kinds Of
Asighs are on the streets from morn
iaG till night.
Jscksoa Hammer left MoAday fol
Rlrestone, where he expects to en-
snne in the coal business tor the
11ntes.
Mr.. Saton and family Of Kansas
CITY will move to the w. h. Adami
fancA January /. where Nr. Sator
vim farm the coming season.
Prospects are good for a sugar
fnetory in Evans In the near future
TIE location west Of the railroad
near the Platte river, IL talked Of.
Mrs. Tilyou has sold her ranch or
the Platte, seven miles west Of town
ana will move into the L. c. Wander
ID residence in Evans for the win
ese
Donald sisk. who has been work
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-09

ranch 10 transacting business In the
east.
Mrs. Will Sanders entertained her
sisters, the Misses Olson of Denver,
last week.
Messrs. Frank Hall and Frank
Loustellet shipped several cars OF
cattle Sunday.
Mrs. Arch James of Palisade is
visiting relatives and friends In Ker-
sey and Greeley.
H. NJ Shull returned Wednesday
from Wyoming. where he has been
on 4 business trip.
Mrs. E. e. Chips and daughter
of Greeley spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. J. N. Foster.
Mrs. Con Heffernan returned
Wednesday from an extended visit
with relatives in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Groves are en-
tertaining a cousin, Mr. Howell, who
recently came from Illinois
Miss Grace Harris and Miss Mel
lie Talbot attended the teachers
meeting In Greeley Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Foster enter.
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Short and grand.
daughter OF Denver last week.
J. l. Carper of Denver was here
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-09

ing in Wyoming for the past three
or four months, has returned home
to spend the remainder of the win
ter.
The Epworth League had a pleas
ant social at the home Of Mrs.
Young Friday evening. A delight
full time was enjoyed by all. Light
refreshments we're served by men,
bers of the League.
P. j. Gill. locating engineer for
the Denver, Laramie & Northwestern
Railroad company. has been stop
ping in Evans for the past few days.
Mr.. Gill, with his corps of surveyors.
has been working in the the south
part of town.
Short funeral services over the
remains of Mrs. Lydia Smith were
held Friday at o'clock p. m. at her
home. Rev. Co6man and Rev. Black
wood oinciated. The floral offering,
we're many and beautiful. The re-
/ mains were taken to Burns, Kan,
for interment.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-09

several days last week with a party
of Illinois and Michigan land-seek-
ers.
Miss Lillian Darnaby OF Greeley
and a couple of Iowa friends were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Reeves
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Highly Of Mon
ument. Colo, were guests OF their
daughter, Mrs. J. B. KILN. Satur-
day and Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Theo. Ennes and lit
tie son left Wednesday for q trip to
California and Oregon, where they
will spend the winter.
Alfred Anderson. who has been
under the care Of q Denver doctor
for several weeks, came home Sat
urday for a few days visit. He il
improving slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Ennes left
Wednesday for Portland, Ore. where
they will visit Mr.. Ennes' sister
Mrs ]. G. Mount. Before return
ing they will spend some time In
California.
Charles Mortimer and Miss Ross
Heller were quietly married fr
Greeley Sunday morning, November
80. Their Wedding vas kept . secre
until Tuesday evening. when thef
friends gathered at the Will Nor
timer ranch and gave them a goo
charivari
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-09
FOR
THE HOLIDAYS
(Continued from Page One.)

tune as most men delay this pur-
chase and try to get along with one
or two pair when they could use
three or four pair instead Of chang
ing. 1t il y good thing they are COW
cred up or many q young fellows
best girl might discover that he was
harnessed up after the fashion Of y
boy with his hrst pair Of skates.
Thompson's are showing the lat
est in fancy suspenders. They come
in sets with garters to match done
up in a handsome box with gold plat
ed buckles II desired. This store
also has something new In q men
driving glove. 1t comes in soft un-
dressed leather and is fur lined.
Squirrel and goat fur II used prin-
cipally but It Is so thin that the
glove is not clumsy and the fur next
to the hand makes It extremely
warm.
The very latest Innovation in the
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-09

men s line is at
year to year The.
styles of collar
the very latest i
leather bag whic,
a tie string at th.
ion of a lady's N
tom is round sA
of heavy leather
ering is soft and
Another invent
case. 1t looks I
pocket book and
number of four.inl
necessity OF foldi,i
as a press 10 ID
Either of these N
some Xmas pres
valuable than th.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-09
General n

Special to the Daily
Colorado Spril
eral Palmer lies ,
home, Glen Eyrk,
has not been ven
from Europe some p
condition IL consi
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-09
KERsEY.

DIR. j. n. Hall of Denver was called
Friday to see Merrill Romans.
Harvey Witwer of the 8. L. w.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-09

somethi', |
Nevertheless N
oar Steps too ~
soue tan NcktAS.-
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-09

rhe very latest Innovation in the
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-09-16
PARENTAL Neglect.

The most culpable and destruc-
tive condsct in society must be
charged up against parents. They
are responsible for the larger part
of the criminality and degrada-
ton that stands out so painfully
before the public. Call the roll
of the morally stained and dis
qualified among men and trace
their careers back through the
yea1s and deeds of their lives, and
in the case of most of them ample
cause therefore may be found in
PARENTAL faithless to them. Lack
of oversight and training at home
is fatal. The school, the ministry
of the church, cannot be relied on
to arrest the evil, to compensate
the loss of needed tuition at the
hands Of father and mother IN
earlier years. The moral obliqui-
ty that the lack of discipline in
home life proves, in many cases,
cannot we'll be characterized with
exaggregation. Tolerance of the
development of evil %propensities
IN children, to say nothing of the
gigantic wrong of example set to
encourage and stamp them, and
the display thereby Of practical
indifference about them, is a pro-
digious iniquity fraught with in
calcuabIe evil to the child, to So
ciety and toward God. Yst there
are thousands and thousands of
such parents and we see and feel
daily the crime and destructive
demonstration of it all about us
every day. Presbyterian STAN
dard,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-09-16
CORNERSTONE.

Sept. 14.-Cotton picking will
soon be the order of the day.
J. w. Bost is on the sick list.
We are glad to report Mrs. Ira
Bost is still improving.
Misses Nora and Elsie Foutz
visited II. B Foutz Saturday
night.
Charles Brown and family, OF
Mt. Pleasant, visited Mr.. Browns
father, J. A. NJ. Brown, Sunday.
Miss Alice Scott is on the sick
list.
L. J. Shive visited at J. G.
Foutz Sunday.
Callie Miller visited Mrs. Rose
Ann Bost Sunday night.
Charlie Fisher will start tc
school Monday.
We understand that Jethro has
got a fine job. UNCLE JOE.