davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-12-17
Private Sale.

| have sold my farm near Pan
anna and will sell at private sale
at my residence about 80 hives
Of bees in good condition, lot OF
good prairie hay, baled and in
shed, farm machinery and other
articles too numerous tO men
ton See me az my residece,
q. w. poulter.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-12-17
MS ONLY CONFEDERATION

Friend Go easy o. youU have a
smash-up first thing you know.
Motors, Don't sc ratified, Oh
chan The frm that sold me this
mactine guaranteed 90 keep IL in
rsna.r ior 3 yoar.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-12-17
1rE DIAGNOSIS

Slohov-Doctor. i'm troublel
with insomnia I tumble and toss
in bed all night long What DO you
suppose IS Die cause % its
noctor-Perhaps you ere w0rry-
mg over that bl you have owed me
Tor the past two ycars
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-12-17

See the Elegant Line Of fran
ed art pictures at the Van
Vorris Studio Moth NJ nicer
for Xmas presents Over
Star"
Very Swell Fancy S%uspenders
lin Individual Boxes. Like you
never saw before He will like
them See Beasleys,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-12-17
eRITIc

Don't you think She takes
great pains aith Der singing
Ue-6iyes I think would he
mor appropriate than takes
PICK Ne Up
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-12-17

Below We hand you a few suggestions and e.
unehard Of BEFORE XMAS PRICES
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-08-27

the charge Of driving without IL
cense This official activity has rem
dered the case so conspicuous that the
large motoring club of which the
scorcher Is u prominent member is
considering the advisability of expell-
ing him as an undesirable person.
Commenting upon the case stated
above, the Washington Star says:
Sooner or later this treatment must
be accorded to all the people who mis-
use their cars to the peril of other
occupants of the road Careful motor
lists are exposed to severe criticism by
the antics of comparatively few
reckless ones. The standard of au-
tomqbilc behavior must be raised to
protect the majority. who use their
cars as sensible man uses his horse
as means of fast. safe Transports
ton IL the clubs will cooperate
with the courts the lesson will soon
be taught that these high-power en-
gines are not built for racing in the
streets and roads, and that whoever
INDUCES in high speed off the race
track does so at the risk of his stand
ing as a motorist as we'll as his per-
sonal liberty"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-08-27
DISCIPLINE AT WEST POINT.

President Roosevelt in approving
the recommendation of Secretary of
War Wright with regard to the pun
ishmcnt to be metcd out to the eight
West Point cadets recently suspended
for hazing has upheld the judgment
of Colonel Scott, the superintendent
of the academy. Colonel Scott in pass
Ing upon the case expressed tie con-
victlon that discipline demanded the
summary dismissal Of two of the Of
tenders and the suspension of the
others for one year without pay. Cen
eral Grant recently, In commenting
upon the temporary suspension which
had then been ordered, laid great
stress upon the formative value of
discipline in the academy as an in
dispcnsiblc condition of efficient SER
vice later
In view Of the fact that the average
citizen, looking back upon his own
college days, may be inclined to think
rather drastic judgment has been
passed II is interesting to observe what
stress the English naval experts who
accompanied the American fleet have
laid upon the value of this rigid main
tenance Of discipline at Annapolis.
Moreover" says writer in the Lon
don Times, Annapolis men get the
habit of hard work at the academy.
They are passionate for high scores
for their divisions and ships at target
practice. Morning and afternoon they
drill the men until the men are stale
aud then they find more work in stud
wing. They live in world of itself.
self-absorbed, professional world
where they are compelled. according
to the American custom, TO know ev-
cry branch of the service"
Speaking Of the manner In which
this affair has been settled. the Chi
cago Record Herald says A college
prank may seem a small matter to the
average easy-going American. but al
a military academy hazing Is equiv
alent to insubordlnatlon ana grave
infraction OF rules which could not
be- tolerated In actual service. Tho
men who were dismissed are not the
only losers. The government deprlves
Itself of the service of two trained
men, who were almost ready to begin
their actual careers in the army II
may be assumed that action was moi
taken without very serious consldera.
tion and that It was deemed indls.
pensablc by Colonel Scott and tn,
president
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-08-27
EXIT THE "MERRY WIDOW" HAT

The fiat has gone out from Paris.
says the fashion editor of the New
York World that women's hats must
be small. mo larger than saucer"
Any release from the thraldom OF the
Merry Widow" monstrosty is to be
welcomed. Yet the fashion plates
which preserve the styles of small hats
worn by our grandmothers when Eu-
genie was empress indicate possibii-
ties in the new form Of hcadgear
which may well excite apprehension.
Who Is the arbiter of fashion whose
periodical edicts command abject fem
innc obedience the world over? EN-
presses no longer dictate styles They
yield, like the rest of humankind, to
Ia higher authority, the whispered
word of whose wishes uttered at the
Autcuil or LOngChamps races Is con-
veyed on the wings of the wind
throughout the realms of fashion. not
without something of the subtle mys-
terry which marks the quick transmits
sion Of news among the native races
of India.
As soon as spoken the word is heard
in London, New York, ST. Petersburg.
oven nowadays in Constantinople,
where French fashions are a phase
of the new regime 1t moves mill
agents to countermand their orders,
sets the looms to work on new ma
terials and transforms the appearance
OF the shop windows in all cities The
laws of the Medos and Persans were
not so inhcxiblc. Yet there are de-
tectcd symptoms Of revolt in America.
Was the sheath gown" too arbitrary
an innovation?
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-08-27
GOING AFTER A sCoRCHER.

\ few days ago a well known New
York man, Of doubtful reputation as
a banker and Of wide notorlcty as a
motor scorchor, smashed his machine
into a victoria aud caused the Injury
Of lts occupants. The victims OF his
rVcklessness being people Of some
consequence In the world OF affairs,
the accident did not pass into the
category OF tie negligible or easily
settled mlshaps. Various authorities
began to sit up and take notice. The
state prosecutor Of the district In
which the collision occurred instituted
steps for the prosecution Of the Of
Tending motorist for reckless driving
The state commissioner OF motor ve-
hicles Investigated and found that the
man was driving a car which had been
registered under the name Of another
person. lie therefore proposes 10 rc-
yoke the rcglftratlon. and the prose-
cullon mag be broadened to include
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-08-27
SENATOR FORAKER TALKS.

Senator Foraker OF Ohio came to
the city last night, says the Washing
ton star of last Thursday, on his way
from a summers outing in Maine to
his home I'm Cincinnati The senator
stopped in New York for a couple Of
days but did not see any of the pj-
lltlcal managers. When he reachcd
Washington last night he found tel.
egram from Chairman Hitchcock ex-
pressing regret that they had not met
and voiclng the hope that when he
senator was In the metropolis again
| they could have a talk.
Senator Foraker was bcsiegei by
newspaper men for an expression on
his nom participation in the coming
opening OF the republican campaign
In Ohio at Youngstown, september 5
when senator Beverldge and Governor
Hughes are to sound the keynote The
senator made some remarks upon this
subject In New York, and today was
disiuclned to go over the ground
again, deprecating, as nc said with q
smile, feeling under the necessity oi
talking every time he changed cars
But TO a star man he made state
ment Of his view regarding the non.
action of the Ohio state committee, ut
to this time, In inviting him to attend
the opening, and his prospective attl-
tude an the campaign.
Il do not know" said senator For
akcr ''what action the state commit.
tee took. except as l have been ad.
vlsed by the newspapers. sec bs
the morning paper that Chairman
Williams says he mailed me an invi.
tation about a week ago. It has moi
yet been received.
"All | know therefore, is that, ac,
cording to the newspapers. I do moi
appear to be either needed or wanted
al Youngstown, except to III on tn,
platform ard listen to the speeche,
that are delivered by the orator.
chosen FOR that occasion.
Il would. OF course. be glad to hear
these speeches; but, as / have already
said. can read them In the newspa
?crs
THE fact that dn moi care to make
any speeches. under tho circumstances
under the auspices Of the state com
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-08-27
A PLAIN STATEMENT.

That there may be no misapprehen-
sion on the part Of our readers with
regard to the course of the Morning
journal In the present campaign, we
deem it our duty to give the public a
plain statement Of the facts in the
case:
It Is unnecessary for us to say that
we opposed the nomination of Mr.
Andrews az vigorously as we could,
FOR several reasons which We regard
ed as satisfactory. 1t is not necessary
to repeat here what those reasons
were. The most o" the people Of the
territory know them, and those who
do NOT can inform themselves by con-
sultlng the files OF the Morning Jour
nal-aud they can be assured, at the
same time, that there is nothing there
in set forth pertaining TO the matter
that We have any desire to retract
We endcayorcd to the best Of our
ability to impress upon the conyen-
tion two facts: First, that it was high
Is important to the cause of state
hood thai a republican delegate should
bc elected this fall, and, second, that
the nomination Of MI Andrews meant
the election of a democratic delegate.
But the convention saw proper to
nominate Mr. AndreRs-or. to put IL
i'm terms literally correct the machine
forced his nomination And now let
the machine elect him.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-08-27
AN ALLIANCE WITH CHINA.

The British press in China naturally
opposes the project of an American
Chinese alliance A special cable dis
patch to the New York Herald from
Shanghai quotes the arguments against
the alliance by the North China Daily
News.
TO begin with it expresses the be-
lief that the United states is deter
mined to pursue a strong policy in
China with the purpose of recovering
its lost ground in the trade of the
orient. As a matter of fact, says the
Herald, we have not lost so much
ground there as England, whose ship
ping trade in particular is being
ruined by her Japanese allies.
The purpose of an American Chi
nese alliance is not to recover lost
ground, but to prevent all the ground
being hereafter absorbed by Japan
/ The view that British merchants and
! shipowners take of the Japanese and
their attitude to China-by the way
is quite different from that of British
ohcialdom and its organs. As to
the News argument that the proposed
treaty would drive Japan into tri-
angular alliance with Russia and
Great Britain, that is clearly borrowed
from Toxic
1t is droll to find the News urging
Japan to cultivate better relations
with China in accordance with the
terms of the Anglo-Japanesc alliance,
in view of the fact that it is the op-
Grafton of that alliance that is driv-
ing China to the wall and causing her
to turn to the United States for aid
and sympathy The China Gazette
warmly supports the suggestion for
an Amcrican-Chinesc alliance
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-08-27

powerful political machines that ever
was constructed anywhere In the coun-
try, determined to defeat his nominal
.tion for another term. aud all
the methods that political schemers
and political eorruptlonists know
how to use, were brought to
bear upon him among the peo-
pie. but though he is without any
personal magnetism. without any elo-
quence. or any of the arts OF the spell
binder, and simply relying upon the
Righteousness Of his cause. the people
have rallied around his standard in
such force Of numbers that the great
machine has been utterly wrecked,
and his nomination is now conceded
on all hands.
The friends Of good government
and public decency. all over the coun-
try, regard this, and properly so. as
one Of the most hopeful signs of the
times.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-08-27
HE WAS YOUNGER THEN

Called upon to decide as to cam
paign picture Of himself, Mr. Bryan
turned down one OF the vintage of
1896. Honest man. He was hand
somer then than now. His head was
fairly well covered with dark hair,
his figure, while plump. was trim. and
his eyes sparklcd like a boys. Twelve
years have made changes. He Is to-
day bald and fat, and his eyes are
somewhat tanned Youth has given
place to pronounced middle age. and
the older man is not as presentable
as was the younger But so far as
looks are concerned, Mr.. Bryan will
give the voters a square deal He is
not seeking the presidency under false
appearances. but just as he is, sans
hair, sans figure, sans all youthful
charms, he will give everybody in the
United states a chance to look at him.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-08-27
THE FIDDLER TO PAY.

The attention Of the taX-paying cit
izens OF Springfield Is called to the un-
pleasant fact that having had. or per-
mltted. mob dance. they must now
prepare themselves for paying the ftd-
dler a good round price. The la"
of the state of Illinois permits prop
erty owners 10 recover from the city
or county three-fourths of the value
OF any property destroyed by a mob,
and the dependent heirs of any one
killed by a mob may recover $4,000
from the same source. Following
criminal prosecutions OF mob leaders
will come civil suits for damages to
life and property, and they Will ag-
grcgate large yum. Nevertheless
they viii not represent anything like
the whole material loss and expense
resulting to the locality from the In
diligence in riot. murder and arson.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-08-27
A BOW or PROMISE.

The hold which Governor Hughes
has on the great body Of the people
Of the state OF New York Is a subject
Of much comment It is admitted
that Governor Hughes IL lacking In
personal magnetism that he has dis
played no extraordinary intellectual
glfts: perhaps. even, that he Is de-
ficlent Ia great constructive abilities
But what counts is that his funda
mental conception Of public office Il
that OF service to the people. People
ike to know that an honest man Is
at the ntlm.--san Franclsco Chron-
icle.
But. more than ali, II II the best H.
lustratlon we have had in recent years
Of the lmmutabilliy Of the old fact
that the man who acts upon the prin-
ciple that he vii do right though the
heavens fall" Is always victorious IN
the end the trimmer and time server
may get the better Of him temporari-
Is. but the ultimate victory Is all the
greater for that reason. Governor
Hughes undertook tos suppress race
track gambling In New York, because
Il Is one of the worst Of modern evils
He was opposed By the mort potent
influences that could be brought a.
bear upon him. but he refused 10
yield an inch. Then one of the most
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-08-27
TRICKS OF THE TRADE.

The recently established bureau of
weights and measures. in New York,
made r;'d on the dealers of the me-
tropolis. not long since, and here are
a few OF the discoveries made by the
inspectors: one grocer had punched
big hole in the bottom of his scale
pan and mendcd 1t with a mass Of
solder Weighing seven ounces, which,
every purchase put on the scales. An
other had laid half a dozen big wire
nails in the bottom of the pan and
fastened them with a little cement. on
the under side of the scale pan in an
other establishment was found a mass
of putty as big as a hens egg
A favorite method of the dishonest
tradesman is said to be to hang d few
iron hooks on the scales in such a
way that the customer, if he notices
them at all, thinks they are part Of
the mechanism. But the most ingcni-
Gus man in the lot was butcher who
had hung an electric light bulb on his
scales, as If courting close watch on
the indicator. but charging the bulb
as porterhouse steak, pork tenderloin
or prime roast with every purchase.
At many places the Indicator of the
scales was found to be bent so that it
registered several ounces more than
hte true amount of the purchase. "A
customer watches where the indicator
stops He never sees where it starts
from" explained one genial robbcr
who was proud of his method.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-08-27
REPUBLICANS MEET
TO-DAY IN CALIFORNIA
Convention at Oakland to Select
Presidential Electors.

San Francisco Aug, 26.-Thc Cal
ifornia republican state convention
will meet in Oakland tomorrow after
noon to select ten presidential cleo
tors. The regulars" or organization
wing of the party will be in control,
The feature of the convention will be
ist forces, who have declared their in
tention of marching to the conven-
tion hair III a body to induce the in
corporation of a plank in the plat
form calling for the adoption by the
next Legislature of a constitutional
amendment extending the elective
franchise to women.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-08-27
DOCTORS ENDORSE HERPIclDE
Because Its Formula is Submitted 10
Them.

Alexander Mcmillan, NJ. D., "A
prominent physician of Lansing, Mich
igan, writes: "On three cases l have
tested Herpicide for dandruff and the
result has been all that could be de-
sired"
Herpicide is made upon an entirely
new principle, that Is, that dandruff
and falling hair are caused from a
microbe that infests the hair bulb, and
by destroying the microbe. ones hair
is bound to grow luxurlantly. Herpi-
eide Is the only hair remedy, that
claims to, and really does destroy the
dandruff germs.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc
in stamps for sample TO The Herpi-
eide Co.. Detroit, Mich. Two sizes, soc
and $1.00. b. II. Briggs and Co., spec
lal agents.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-08-27
PLENTY OF RAIN
OVER THE TERRITORY
Weather Report Shows Heavy Show
crs TO Have Been General Dur
Ing the Week. l'IE

Weekly weather bulletin for the
week ending Monday, August "a,
1908 Santa Fe, New Mexico. Tues
day. August 25, 1908. Local showers
and comparatively cool weather pre-
vailed throughout the territory.
The rains were heaviest and most
general In the area comprising the
countries Of SAN Juan, Mckinley and
the western two-thirds OF Valencia.
and socorro. In that area. daily show
ers occurred and some Of them were
unusually heavy. In the eastern coun-
ties aud in Lincoln and Otero there
were several good showers that will
prove. very beneficial. In the north
central counties and in the south
west, tho total amount OF rain FOR
the week was less than the normal.
There was about the usual amount of
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-08-27
APACHE CAPTURED AFTER
ARDU0US MOUNTAIN CHASE

The Prescott journal Miner. says:
After three days ride through
the mountain Businesses of the Black
Hills and Manzatal ranges in eastern
Yavapai and northern ella counties,
Deputy Sheriff J. j. Cavenaugh Of
Humbolt, captured the brother of the
Apache Indian. who murdered two of
his fellow tribesmen at Fossil creek,
August l6. The capture was effected
Saturday near payson, in Gila county.
The Indian will he held as an accom-
plice in the crime of which his broth
er is the principal.
Deputy Cavanaugh's success In
making the capture is little short Of
marvellous, taking into consideration
the fact that the Indians escaped
from the scene of the murder two
days before the deputy left Humbolt
on horseback, fifty miles away. Dep
uty Cavanaugh Is confident of captur-
ing the murderous indian, who killed
his fellow tribesmen in cold blood
over gambling bet He Is known to
be In hiding In an almost inaccessible
place In the Mazatzals Either Cava-
naugh, one of the ranger force of ella
county, or q deputy sheriff will, 1t is
expected, come In touch with the fu-
gitive in the next few days
Deputy Sheriff Cavanaugh brought
his prisoner to Mayer, Sunday. He will
return to the chase of the murderer
today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-08-27

That Is a welcome and not unimpor-
tant contribution to recent historical
truth which demonstrates that Presl-
dent Roosevelt did invite and urge
ex-President Cleveland to accept a
place on the anthracite coal commits
sion for the settlement of the strike
of 1902, and that Mr. Cleveland con-
scnted to serve in that capacity The
tone of the correspondence between
the two statesmen was admirable or
both sides, and the whole episode was
in every detail creditable to thcri
both.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-08-27

The announcement of the death Of
on n. O. Murphy Of Phoenix. who
died at San Diego, Cal, on Saturday
last, will create universal sorrow
throughout Arizona, Mr.. Murphy was
twice governor of Arizona a distinc-
ton never conferred on any other
man. During his terms as governor
he made an excellent official record
and became very popular with the
people of the territory. He was a man
Of ability and devoted all his energies,
whether in or out Of office. to those
things which meant the progress Of
Arizona and the development of the
resources of the territory -Blsbee Re
"ieW
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-08-27
IT IS COMING THIS WAY.

A recent New York letter says SAL
omania Is the latest disease to hold
American cities in its grasp. one of
its symptoms is a frenzy on the pub
lies part to pay much money to see
a young woman with scant sartorial
trappings go through a series of con-
tortions called by courtesy the dance
OF SalOme Another symptom is a
corresponding frenzy on the part of
theatrical managers to pay much
money to young women to appear in
the Salome contortions. New York Is
suffering just now from Il severe case
of Salomania and a newspaper there
is authority for the declaration that
there are sixteen assorted Salomes,
blondes and brunettes, tall and short,
piquante and dignifea, to be seen in
different playhouses lh New York The
disease may spread Westward, and
grave doubts are said to be entertain
cd in Chicago as to whether that very
modest and proper city is immune.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-08-27

mittee. will not necessarily interfere
with my making speeches under other
auspices. l find on my table this
morning a number Of invitations to
speak in different localities, some from
Ohio and some from other states.
IF should see fit to accept any of
these invitations, while / would GER
tainly try to speak in such a way as
to help the republican cause, 1 yet
feel that l shall be at liberty to ex-
press my own views on important
questions about which there will prob
ably be more or less discussion during
the progress of the campaign"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-08-27
CHIEF Clown.

The man who edits the Albuquerque
Sun affords enough amusement for the
fraternity in the territory to warrant
the continuance of his publication. He
supports Bryan and Bull Andrews.
Bursum and burnt books look good to
him, while democratic bosses throw
him into hysteria, although he has
never yet told us who they are or what
they have done to gain the title. Evil
IDENTIFY bosses are his bogy man,
though he clearly belongs to that class
himself He is the boss ass of the
editorial fraternity in New Mexico
Pennington Times Hustler.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-08-27

According TO report the Hartman
lines are In the market for 5000 steel
cars No order has been placed, but
the car equipment companies have
been notified that this number of cars
arc needed. Competition between the
companies to secure this order Is keen.
for the order If filed. will be the
largest since the panic began.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-08-27
Entitled TO Respect.

There Is a certain respect the world
intuitively pays to any man who
makes a success of his business Mr..
John Doe, who is Just now operating
in the Yellowstone park is entitled to
the consideration of the world. In
fact troop of soldiers is now seek
ing to pay him attention in the name
of all the Phoenix Republic
can.