davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-12
Solos

Little Willard cat thr political key
holel-
Amt It n shane
A measly shame.
To keep me standing
Outside the game:
open that door
And let me in.
! stand here Wailing
TO get the
Tin.
MP HARTMAN appears to be de-
vcloping into a pretty iair jolilier.
uEfr
IT is REALLY unklnd. the way the
courts are throwing it int Uncle
Samuel nowadays.
e%e
WHEN IT COMES to the potato,
good Guild Ireland will rave to pass it
mp to Estancia
THERE is AN epidemic Of rabies
in Texas, according to the El Paso
Herald. Can it be that willard has
been in Texas
THERE WE'RE sixty six suicides
IN 81. Petersburg last week. Evidently
the Black Hundreds activities arc
needless
BRYAN'S election means n panic,
says Taft But think what - panic
there win be among the Democrats If
rait Is elected
a4o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-12
S1R NIGHT GOODS.

A gentleman who says he inquire.
for Information" asks us. 'ltow do
you separate the Irrigation congress
ana the exposition" And the best an.
swor 10 his question Is the simple fact,
We don't separate them The IN
tcrnational Industrial exposition, the
sixteenth National Irrigation congress.
and the rwenty-clghth annual New.
Mexico fair. are three enterprises un-
der the same manaRemcnt-whut the
loto Mr. Barnum. Phincus r.. would
nave called nne grand show under
three mammoth paviliona' THUS ar
algcd so that you could take them an
In with one Visit to Alhuquorquc-not
because We didn't want you 10 come
thr'c times, but because We were
afraid YOU wouldn't Sahc2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-12


by the government for the fiscal wear
ending March 81 last. the gross
amount thai passed AT death during
the year was oye 81 ,575, 600 900, which
produced in death duties about S72,-
100000 IN Great Britain immense
fortunes are less cnmmon than in this
eountrS 10 me year I7"o' "hlch was
n'''ple Tor me NUMBER OF millionaire
'"'' "h'' ~ tN''F' 'S''''s p'"p"'fa
'''N Nv" reached $40 o"''"'' ana lue
"hliie y tiNe pai'lA amounted 10
'"''''''"'" IN 'HI4 country wv" '
''''s recently app'''@'"' '"H' "I Nus
~" '"E' ~ F~''."""' an" "'u' ~
w '''"iu y. l''aS' ~ ~f''V"'.""V' TO-
b''"'' 'S'f'o'o INA sum ana h'itne'
""' @uplef' 90 Il i'oeI"I '"N.
The British Income tax, according to
the same government report, produced
&lbs.o0o,o60 At the same time only
twenty persons had Incomes assessed
ni more than S250.000, 24l persons
between 100000 and 100000, and
30 persons between $4,000 and $50
For the year 1867 the gross in
come was nearly $4.72O,0O0, 900 and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-12
Va NoN-IRRIGN BIE LANDS

THE Topeka state Journal of ths
9th hu- ln editorial under tho forcgo-
iur tIt', boo which 10 sa,s
George r. Maxwell puts some fun
dlmtutal facts regarding irrigation
into an Illuminating article. which are
particularly pertinent ut his time in
View OF che approaching session of tho
Sixteenth Rational irrigation con-
pf-s which IS 10 convene az Alhu-
gu-rgus. y 81 on september 90. Mt.
Maxwyl's article IS q long ono SAYS
our Topeka neiehhor. bot the facts cun
be- picked ou nf their setting like
plum. rom a pudding and it then pro-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-12
Best Treatment for a Rnrn.

II for no other reason, Chamber
laiu's Salye should be Kept in every
household on account OF its great val
ne in the treatment Of burns. 1t al
LAYS the pain almost instantly. and
unless the injury is a evere one, heals
the parts without leaving a scar. This
sllve is also unequalcd for chapped
hands, sore nipples and diseases OF
the skin. Price. 20 cents For sale
by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-12
IIcrc To. Petc.

Artesia, y. NJ. has her cleanup day
September 10. and the town marshal
urges everybody 10 make a clean
sweep of every nook and corner of tho
town. Don't stop because your own
place is clean" he cries, but get a
hoe. rake. scythe. or any old thing
that will kin WEEDS or trash Fight
grass, sand burrs and johnson grass.
Get every bunch The idea is catch
ing and between now and ThanksgiV-
ing nearly every town tu the south
west win have It's fan cleaning day
Il paso Herald
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-12
Big BIN

Under the guiding hand of William
William H. Taft the millions of the
Philippines IN ten years have develop
"a from the darkest barbarism re-
manning iu the world into "a ,ommun-
ity whose progress is the marvel OF
the age. What Taft has accomplished
i'm the Philippines he has accomplish
cd in cuba and Porto Rico-dud un
der his guidance was inauguratrd the
system which Is rapidly accomplish
ing the Panama canal History offers
no parallel tn TAFT as a man Ntt,d hy
temperament and training to tahe the
helm OF the great republic al jhis per-
Tod OF It's development as tho chosen
land OF the bcuishted of tine earth. To
admit thu possibility of his defeat is
To- ly into th, face of Providence.
whose guiding hand has been 40 th,
holm since %. very inception of th,
republic =prt~,ott journal. Miner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-12
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER.

We are really glad 10 zee that san
miguel county hos az last stirred her
self az to the Importance of having O.
display OF her products nj the lrriea-
ton congress exhibit. such az viii be
creditnblc 10 that county Tho optic
tells us hat at least q portion Of the
none necessary for The gathering ana
preparing of such q display hus all
ready been secured and adds.
This matter WIS too long de-
ipyed There ts not ono Interested
ia The welfare of the twin cities Of
l0s Vegas and The county Of san
Miguel who win not agree on this
point. hut with caruost ana IN
tolliRcnt effort and cooperation Il
sim VIII hc possible for much
good Ia hc accomplished ANA " is
evident from the manner IN which
tho committee has talrn hold of
~ work mat II has the firm in
tention of accomplishing that
good.
II Is wen, too, that a building
Wv f''ll'NA wv wv fAii'''' '''''
this locality Tho cost of q skrlc.
ton structure win not be- great
and there is no better manner In
which tho products of san Miguel
could be placed ON display
In the matter of the value ana va
ricty of her products. ana her natural
advantage. san Miguel has always
claimed 10 stand at tho read of tho
list of New McNico counties, aud $50
far aa Wc know that claim has never
been successfully disputed. but even
The best. In any line, Is liable, In This
hustling age of the world. TO be- push-
cd into the background il 30 doesn't
assert itself. and for that reason the
san Miguel people are acting wisely
iu getting mp % display tor the com
ing exposition. but our urighhors of
the big county ON tho north must not
make the fatal mistake et surprising
that because it Is "Suu Miguel couu-
49,. anything win do There are "a
good many counties in Sew Mexico
uow-a-days. and quite a number ot
them AFRO up to am tho --latest wrin-
kirs lu the matter of making the land
do lt- best. aud from the most rrlio
hle reports received at headquarters
they are preparing to make display
of their products at the exposition
such o- viii render 1t unsafe for even
san Miguel Co take many chances
Itis wei; .or as al tu remember. bon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-12
81 By the
Second Fiddle

can, What this paper is doing for
Santa Fe." pipes the Almanac in
large headlines, True modesty has
traits OF this charming publication.
s#%
THE EVENING instrument states
kindly but firmly that 1t does not in
tend TO precipitate trouble. This shows
q most commendablc restraint on the
part OF the Instrument.
cS@
NOR IS THIS paper very particu-
Ia whose washing it may do.''-The
Evening Instrument.
No. The Evening Washerwoman
has never shown any great degree Of
fastidiousness in this matter.
49,
NOT SATISFIED with his varied ex-
periences in the banking and newspa-
per business, our enterprising friend,
Little Willard. now theatens to start
a laundry. Is there no branch of in
duatry safe from this grasping mo-
noDolist2
e&n
IT Is A PLEASURE to see the
bright faces of the boys and girls GO
ing 10 ana from school, and almost
makes us wish we We're Il pupil again
ourself-Wtllard Record.
oh no it doesn't. The saddest and
most hopeless day of our life was
when we had 10 put on our shoes
again and start To school.
q&a
WHY THE INNOCENT Bystander
win persist in his fatuous innocence
is beyond the ordinary ken. The Mo-
gales Oasis thus gives his latest mis-
hap: At a wake sunday at q rancho on
the road between NoEnles ana Gala
basas, in the vicinity of the Pdtrcrn,
one of the participants. to eNpress his
grief and SORROW. fred a fusiladc with
his revolver. Unfortunately, but ac-
cidentally. another participant in the
ceremony, got within range Of the
gun, receiving a serious bullet wound.
The shooter came into Nogales and
delivered himself at the Jail. where he
is pending result Of the injury r%enety-
ed by the other.
ONCE N \ WHILE the Milk oil
Human Kindness trlcklcs INTO the
eanctum of even the abused and strug-
Cling editor. The pen shower Of the
Clovis Post says gratefully:
Thanks are due ana herewith pre-
sented to fl. r.. Rartlcson, the live
wire trade grahher Of Mitchell street.
for a juicy and abundant bait u
watermelon Mir Eartlosou. though
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-12
OCCIDENTAL LIFE INVITATION

To the stockholders. policy holders
and friends Of tho Occidental Life
Insurance company
We cordially invite YOU while in Al
huquerque. particularly during the
coming Irrigation Congress and fair.
10 visit our Home Dnicr. make il
Your headquarters. have Your mail
semi iu our care. and do your correS-
poudeuce with our material
w viii also Do glad Co answer any
Inquiries you MAY make iu advance.
cog to secure You accommodations.
Sincerely yours.
D. n. O.RfELLY.
SrD'y and Cen Manager.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-12
THE MAN WITHOUT \ STATE.

Nearly everybody has read or heard
of the Man without a Country. His
plight was due to his own fault. The
District Of Columbia now holds a man
without a stute-and the Philadelphia
Public Ledger tells his story. 1t is
brief. but pointed
John $ Early, the lcpcr, is a native
and was % resident OF North Carolina
until hc went 10 Washington last
month to apply for his pension as a
soldier in the spanish war. Ii was dis
covered that he was afflicted with
lcproay, probably contracted IN the
discharge of duty in the philippines.
The Washington health officials quar-
antiued him. His faithful wife went
to him and abides near him. The Dis
lrict officials opened correspondence
with North Carolina, and received the
astonishing Information from the
states attorney general that North
Carolina has lost interest IN him and
VIII positively refuse to receive him,
The Federal Officials ana the au-
thorilics Of the District of Columbia
are searching The constitution ana laws
for means to compel North Carolina
to do her duty. The officials should
drstst. the government should take
care Of him aud refuse to abandon him
to the state which has abandoned
him. North Carolina is a case for mis-
%sionary effort. her officials must mis-
represent her; their yea is a disgrace
the Middle Ages the lepors We're re-
quired to carry 4 bell or Il rattle ana
to make known their approach. SO
that mankind might avoid them and
them to die in a ditcll. The
modern Phllistinc who thanks heaven
that he did not live in the dark ages
should axe note or North Carolina
and her rc|pudiallon OF her son.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-12

Tho Troy. y. Y. Times. says Mel
houru, i- irving 90 outdo sydney in
Welcoming tho American fleet Aus
ual.4 Is having tho time ot it's life
several times Whore i- hat folio"
who said the pacit, cruise would stir
up trouble with other nations Prob
ably o., ha, retired Within himself d"
ruH more trouble.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-12

\ pheasant evening assured. and n
ronEtuial Cruud. at The skating tom
tc~t OF the l.. a.. q. n \. neU Tuesday
evening. I'VE Nbody welcome, aud
the price the same a. usual.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-12

\ tail woman. wearing q thick.
black veil. walks az an hours II the
might through the streets ot Waynes-
bore Ca. ana the r are nadly
heightened. but ne Becori-Herald
advises them 70 chirk up She IS prob
ably more scared than they are
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-12

Judge Parker viii not be- q oandi-
date for governor of New York. That
gentleman was oucc associated with
"a candidacy. which ought to satisfy
him for a life time.-PhocniN Repuh-
liCan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-12

The banking business in Pittsbur2
must be affected by the common
reported morals of that town. Phor-
nix Republican.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-12
SATURDAYS SPECIAL SALE.

1-2 lb. can HuNIcr's Cocoa ......2 5c
Large Can OF Milk ......... Zoe
zoe Package of COCoanut .......I 5c
Extra Standard Pears. per can ... Toe
Extra Standard Peaches. per can 15C
Extra standard Cherries. per can. zoe
35c size Bottle OF Pickles 2Nc
Zoe size u Of Table syrup zoe
o size Cooking Molu>~es .......15c
Fresh Lemon Waters. per III. .. 2OC
Little Neck CLAIMS, per can ."......1tc
Fancy salmon i'm flat cans .....I5c
35c cans of SchiIling'~ Best Baking
Powder SOC
I packages of ApitCzo ..... 25c
II LIE grade of Pea .......... zoe
= Pigs. JcIl-O Ice Cream Powder t5c
I Cam of Soup .... ...-... 25c.
Sliced BacOn i'm cans .......-...1 lee
25r Pkg. OF Washing Powder poo
SI.0O BottIc of HUrlick'> Matted
Min .... .....55c.
TlIE MNZE. WI KIEKl. PRupR.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-12
$3.50.

buN~ q home un Central avenue. VII,
pay rcut' For sale nv RIO Grandc
Valley Land Co, phone SIS. > Hor-
radailc. agent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-12

Porci, swings. S4.so AIhnau-rqu.
FLAMING Mn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-12
SWORN CIRCULATION.

Territory OF New Mexico.
County OF Bernalillo.-ss'
ID. &. Boucher, appearing before M
p~ersonally. and first being duly Hworn,
declares and says that M is business
manager Of The journal Publishing
Company Of Albuquerque. New Mex
leo. and that during the month OF
April, 1908. an average OF 4.46l copies
of The Albuquerque Morning Journal
we're printed and circulated each day
(slgned) d. s BOUCHER.
Business Manager.
srorn and subscribed to before me-
n notary publ In and for the terri
tory and county aforesaid, this 9TH
day OF May. 1870
(signed) II, N. PACKERT;
Notary Public.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-12

Attend the l.. II. b. \ \. skating
parry ncNt Tuesday evening. Prizr~ to
the hest couple and to tho best lad,
aud gentleman ~k"tc=.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-12

Larrsr circulation than any other psper ~
Hsw Me1tco. The only paper is Ne" Mea'c"
Issues every AAy Ia the rear.
The evening world., 1908-11-27

not dollar and his wife was forced
to go to tho home OF her mother. Mrs
Margaret PAUL. She took her Ave
children. Edith. aged eight; Arthur.
seven; Dorothy, Ave: Richard. two. and
Ella, a babe OF fourteen months. and
early yesterday they arrived at the
PAUL nat.
Mrs. PAUL. keeps boarders and has
little room to spare. but she gave her
daughter and the brood of little Fosters
the parlor and there they settled them
selves. Mrs. Foster had two trunks full
OF clothes and because of lack OF room
they had to be put in the cellar. The
woman was well nigh frantic over the
sudden turn of fortune. She started out
in the afternoon to seek out old-time
friends and try 20 obtain funds to main
tain herself and her children while Fos-
ter is locked UP. She had poor success
and returned TO her mothers nat tired
and with a heavy heart,
Il don't know what | am going tc
do" she said IF they hau only given m,
husband u little time he would have
paid all his debts. He is not dishonest
lie comes out of the penitentiary.
don't know where to seek shelter.
at isn't so hard to give up the fine
apartments we had as to face the world
and try to make a living for my chill
dren. They are too young to be lef'
alone and the baby requires all my at
tention. This is n terrible load to carry
on u mothers heart on Thanksgiving
Day"
The evening world., 1908-11-27

Doll Collapsible Go-Carts 81 90
Collnpstble Go-Vart and Hood S2.75
700 Morris Chairs S1.25
Don Perambulators immune. $3.s5
'"N Talking Machines ... $3.50
The evening world., 1908-11-27
FOSTERS LEAVE
HOTEL SUITE FOR
A HARLEM FLAT
Begging Letter Writer'S Fam
lily Destitute, Go to Wife's
Mother.

Mrs. william A. Foster, whose hus-
band. the professional begging letter
writer, was sent to Blackwells Island
on Wednesday on six months sem
tence for vagrancy. moved yesterday
from the royal suite in the Clarendon
Hotel, where she and her husband lived
for year. to five-room fiat at No col
West one Hundred and Thirty fifth
street.
1t was not easy FOR Mrs. Foster TO
give up the luxurious hotel suite for
the cramped little Harlem fiat, but her
husband left $3.50 hotel bill behind
and there was nothing for her TO do but
60
when Foster was sentenced he mad
The evening world., 1908-11-27

newspaper man, IL dead at his home,
No. ia Humphreys avenue, Bayonnc,
n. j. lie had been iii for several years
and was In his sevcnty-fifth year Col,
Page owned the Bnyonnc Herald.
During President Pierces Administrn-
ton he was editor of the workingmen s
Advocate nj Washington Later he be-
came editor OF the Democratic Free.
man, at Hudson. In 1860 he established
the New York Era in the interests OF
stephen A. Douglas and William Kelly
at Rhinebeck. which he conducted fol-
twenty years. He had from time tc
time been connected with New York
City papers.
\ widow and one son. Major Edwarc
Page, OF Brooklyn, survive.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-24
DEA | HIS.

NNS~N~N>N~Nr>-S~>I~esNN THOMPSON--m this city, April 23 1908, Henry T, Thompson, aged SS years, months, 1 days.
 Funeral services will be held at 527 Chapel street, SaturGay afternoon, April 25, at half-past two o'clock sHtPMAN-At her residence in this city, on Thursday, April 23, 1908, Charlotte Durand daughter of the late Charles K, Shlpman
 Funeral services will be held at lS6 Lawrence street, on Saturday morn ing at il o'clock, a23 2t COBB--In this city, April 23, 1908, George Arthur Cobb, aged 62 years. Funeral services will be held from hts late residence, No, l09 Livingston street on Saturday, April 26, al three o'clock Relatives and friends are n- vlted to attend, aga 1t BRADBrRY--in this city, April 23, 1908. Elizabeth M. Bradbury. Aged 75 years. months
 Funeral services will be held at her late residence, No lS9 Wooster street, on Sunday afternoon at half past , o'clock. Friends are invited to attend,
 aga 2t BEACH-In North Haven, April 23, AL gernon O, Beach aged Sl years, months.
 daughter, Mrs, Wilson R. Goodsel on Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Rela- . lives and friends invited a23 1t
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-24
REMONSTRANCE FILED.
West Fnders on Record Against Will
 bur Rebuilding.

That the West End association does not intend that the Wilbur corporation be granted d permit for the rebuilding ot it's plant on the site of tho fire # April r.. if it can help 1t, k manifest by the petition which was presented to Building Inspector Joseph B. Austin by Fire Commission J. B. Cudaingham yesterday
 Wilbur T. smith, president of the Wilbur corporation was asked yester- day morning as to the companS's in- tention as to rebuilding on the a.te at Hotchkiss street and Winthrop avenue He stated that the companys idea was to repair the present structure with frame material the same as the old. He stated that it was not necessary tr erect new building, as three-q quarters of the old one could be used again,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-24
YALE ARGUERS BUSY
Erastus Pierce, '04, Rounding Debating Team Into Shape
 for Harvard.
ON CUBAN EVACUATION
Tickets. Though Free, Will he Much In Demand, It Is Eypccted--Date
 Is Next Friday.

The members of the Yale team which evening, May 1, Just one week from to- night have been working literally day and night on the debate They have remained In New Haven over the Easter recess i'm order to put Tn every spare minute on the subject matter and on drill In speaking. Tho men are work ing under the direction of Frederick t1rastus Pierce, Yale 'Oi, himself a vet eran debator. who has fought hard against Princeton and Harvard on the ] platform.
 The men who compose the team are Howard Francis Bishop of Chicago. H., n first year man in the Law school; Ed. ward Otis Proctor. lg. of Wakefield. Mass; and William Milford Wyncoop.
 oS of Tacoma Wash. Mir. wyncoop debated against Princeton last fall and Is ono of the Townsend speakers for the DeForest prize thls year A. w. ! Blackman, 'oS L.. of New Haven, a graduate of the academic department | in 1905 Is a member of the alternate team which Is helping tho dehators i greatly by daily meeting them in de- bate on the question which Is 10 be dis cussed with Harvard next week.
 The question s on the American | evacuation of Cuba. and ia worded as follows: Resolved, That is will be for tho best interests of Cuba that the United States, within the next two years, cease to have any part in the 1 government of the island, reservins only those rights included in the Platt amendment" on this question Harvard will Urgue for the affirmative and Yale will defend the negative.
 The debate will be held this year as ! in years past In Woolsey hall. and will l commence at o'clock. Admission will be free, but tickets are being dlstrib i uted and the seating IS well as adms. sion to the hall will he entirely by ticket. The debate this year Is under l the management of Edwin Rogers Elm. l bree, one of the editors of the Yale l Alumni Weekly, who has managed all l of the recent debates in Woosey hall, and under whose management the in l terest In debating has so much increas- l ed that instead of the iale debates be. 1 ing held before handful Of professors l in College Street hall, they are now held fin the largest auditorium in New l Haven and during tho past two years the demand for seats has exceeded the supply by from five hundred to thou
 sand applicants
 Application blanks have been sent i out to members of the Yale faculty and
 the distribution of tickets to under
 graduate subscribers will he held fin the Debating association office. 1 Lamp
 son hall, on Monday and Tuesday aft. ernoons. There will be a general dis
 tribution of tickets as long as the sup
 ply lasts at Steinert's music store, I'll Chapel street, on Thursday and Friday
 afternoons, from 1 to ( o'clock.
 Hon, Simeon F. Baldwin, Judge of tho
 supreme court of errors of Connecticut
 andt professor of constitutional ant
 private international law in the Yalc
 Law school has accepted the Invita-.
 ton of the Debating association to pre-.
 side al the contest.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-24
START CIGAR FACTORY.
Union Men Open shop to Compete
 With Former Employers.

The union clgarmakers who have given up hope of an immediate settle ment of the difficulties between them and the employers have opened up a factory of their own and will soon put a five and q ten-cent cigar on the mar ket The union men who have advanced the money for starting the business are Samuel and David Copper and Charles Lamont The factory ls located at l07l State street.