davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-29

is commonly said Of babies who have
died of the Group. How unnecessary
this is, No child ever had tho Group.
without having q cold or cough at the
start. IF you viii stop the first symp-
tom of the cough with BailaRd's HOrc-
hound syrup there is no danger what
ever of Group. sold by j. IL. O'Rlelly
6 Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-29
w. L.TrimbIe & Co.

Livery. Feed and Sale Stables. First
Glass Turnouis at Reasonable Rates.
Telephone 3. ". Second St
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-29

Total sales for the day 1,O2S, 500
shares.
Bonds were strong; total sales par
value. S9,S05, 900.
United States thrccs advanced "a
ucr cent on call.
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-13
WHEN TO SEND CHILDREN TO
 EUROPE.

Some people wait so long before sending their children to Europe that the little ones are humila'ed by others who have already been there. Every self-respecting parent will be careful not to subject his children to this evident injustice; at the same time all unseemly hurry is to be avoided.
 Some people argue that as soon as a child can walk we'll and speak few necessary French words, he should be placed fin a stateroom. next to pri- vate bath, and sent to Paris. Others feel that he must naturally lose much at this age. and that the D. 1per time is between five and six, when-as an .American--he has reached his ma turity.
 Probably the ideal age is about four. At four a child can easily do England, France and Italy, and get home in time for the first night at The opera Judge.
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-13
now to pe,ee, nn.e co,...

Several eases of making and clrculat. Ing counterfeit coin have been heard at the central criminal court during the last few days. and at the conclusion of one Of the cases the foreman of the jury asked the authorities if they would take suggestion from twelve business men who during the year had to deal with considerable sums in silver coin. There was. he said. most simple test for the detection of base coin. It was to sharply cur the mllled edge of d good coin against the milled edge of the suspected coin, If spurious the metal would almost immediately begin to shave of After making n personal test the common sergeant said he quite agreed with the suggestion of the jury as to the usefulness of the test and said 1t ought to oe made known.-Lon. don Oueen
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-13
A Dead Soldier.

A few minutes ago we wrote about the water wagon and It's popularity, and inadvertently used the expression "dead soldiers" An office stenograph- CT who is paid for passing judgment on all our literary efforts wants to know what in creation a dead soldier" is. The ignorance of these women Is alarming. We no sooner ex- plain to one the meaning of the ex' precision, "a water wagon" than up bobs another and interrogates regard ing 6 dead soldier"
 A dead soldier, In this sense, Is not a patriotic individual who has died for his country and lies peacefully asleep in the folds of "old glory" It Is a beer bottle drained of the amber fluid and cast aside, whisky receptacle from which the Dante's inferno has been drained, gin canteen relieved of its snakes, or any liquor container which has done ali the damage 1t can and has fallen by the wayside." |" Dead soldiers are often found in the city but occur with great frequency and startling pastures in the prohibi- ton districts. Occasionally some rural wag will leave one on the minister's front porch as reminder that the millennium Is still lost to sight in the mirage ahead Small boys out gath ering pond lilies unexpectedly locate dead soldiers bobbing about in the lily pads. and use them for fishilne floats A fish which bites hook suspended from. 6 dead soldier has no more chance of dying a natural death than the man who killed the soldier" It Is a cinch for the bottle in both in. stances Dead soldiers are sometimes used by mother for storing away soft soap. When Johnnie makes a collec. ton for. the junk man. he empties out the soap and completes the even dozen bottles with the soldier ' The beer man souses out most of the soap and fills 'er up again for the purchaser, who smacks his lips and exclaims:
 Gee. but that goes down slickeryl'
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-13
Heartachea.

Heartaches are the clouds of life.
 Clouds that cover up the sky; But the clouds will drift away
 From the sunshine. by. and by. There Is less of black than blue
 In the arching dome above, There is less of woe and tears
 Than of sunshine and of loyel If the sun shone all the day
 And the sky was bright by night, Sun would be but red and hot
 samenesa. dazzling to the sight. There should be some clouds and rain Just to show the sunlight's worth. Don't you think a heartache, too,
 Glorines the toys of earthf
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-13
RIfts In the clouded Sky.

What a lot of tears have been shed on imagination's altar!
 There is always one chord in the heart of your neighbor that will thrill in unison with yours If you but strike that chord.
 It is queer how much money you hear about being made, as you talk with strangers in sleeping cars and on interurban trains. The promoter is omnipresent, and the fortunes he has reaped. with his mouth, are enough to put Midas, Croesus and John D. Rockefeller in the shade of the old apple-tree forever! often think 1t would be amusing to see the tax report on some of these trayeiing barons.
 saw a fat woman down with the grip on State street yesterday. And there Is a city ordinance against throwing banana skins on the right of way, too.
 The wife of brakeman should al ways wear a train.
 Ii never takes a man long to learn which end of mule to feed.
 It seldom takes the receiver long to dispose of stock of goods. He al- ways does what the other fellow did not-advertlsesi 'iTe"
 The editorial brethren of North Da- kota declare that while trying to dodge pretty young woman who act ed as though she intended to kiss him, Editor Lindstrom fell over bar. rel of salt on the Langdon depot plat form, only to discover, after all, that 1t was another fellow the lady wanted to kiss!
 A mean country editor out in Iowa describes Christmas as the grand swap.
 Rockefeller may have his wealth. As for me, I'll take little less money and more respect from the world, and be blamed sight happier.
 How to Make the Back Yard Beau tiful," is the title of a new book just issued by a New York publishing house. Whats the matter with a nice clean snow storm?
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-13
The sachem of Pokanoket.

The sachem Of Pokanoket. known iD the history of New England as King Philip, was the youngest son of Chief Massasoit. His Indian name was Pc metacom, but his father was friendly to the English colonists. who gave him the name of Philip. His warfare upon the settlers some fifty years after the drst landing of the pilgrims at Plym outh rock harassed them greatly. but Philip was at last killed at New Hope and the war thus ended The title Of klng corresponded better with his Eng. fish name than the Indian title Of sachem would have done
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-13

Small Daughter-lt's most school time and I've mislaid my geography.
 Cultured Mother-Well, tell me what the lesson is about. and I'll write out the answer for you to learn
 Small Daughter-The lakes of Africa.
 Cultured Mother-Um-er--if you've mislaid your geography. you careless child, you can just hunt till you find it.--New York Weekly.
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-13
By the Way.

A man in Boston wishes to eliminate Yours truly from all correspondence, as being superfluOus.
 Why not let a few superiuous things remain?
 It Is the superauous that counts after all.--Life
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-13
Her Whitening scorn.

My dear. is it possible you paid s750 for that bathing suit? Why, ii doesn't weight more than about four ounces, and could hide 1t in my fist!"
 George Alfred. if had known that you judge a bathing suit by it's size and weight l would have bought gun ny sack k"--Chlcago Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-13
The cook.scok Trade.

Lounger-Do cocS boo:'s- form an important item in yod sa IS?
 Bookseller-Yes. we sell them by the thousand.
 The women apnfec'a C them. ehP' "Oh, the women d,A't buy them their husbands do."-New Yofs Weekly
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-13
An Expert.

Trotter--What became of Biffklns, who was In our graduating class2
 Homer-oh, he got to be diamond expert.
 Trotter-You dUnt say?
 Homer-Yes he's fulliledged league umpire now Chicago Daily News.
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-13
One Mans Wisdom.

Jack-~Tha, fellow Marvin knows more about women than any man 1 ever met.
 Tom--Is that so?
 Jack-Yes. Why. he actually real izes that he doesn't understand them. Chicago Daily News.
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-13
eettir. the eest.

"Yes, sir When I travel want the very best.
 50 do l. Ira why 1 always sgay at home. ."-Liie
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-13
sareasrIe.

Charley, dear" said young Mrs. Torkins, why is dollar bill eonsid- ered?"
 Now, how should know? Oh, yes! m tell you the reason. It's because nothing is a real bargain unless it's -oarbed 'sl.9S' "--W Washington Star
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-13
An oscula..ry Tragedy.

There was young allow named Jack. Who kissed per- urid with smack. The maid. she got rad. And made Jack sad. For she pushed ba,s his face with 8 whack.
 RaIti,nore American
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-13
Too Nrcn Plsaeure.

Tall Man-,t Y iHakrs, am pleased to see youl i-
 Short Man what, Broke asain?-- Judge
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-13
SCHOOL Of HE MAINLY

This ehoo. Is conducted In connection with the Catholic Church of Flagstaff by the Sisters of I.oretto under the supervision Of the Pastor of the Parish, Sister sylvia Superior in charge The curriculum af studies comprises the branches that pertainIo 3 complete Grammar Course. Music both vocal and Instrumental is taught by the Sisters
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-13
pRESRYIfRIANcHuRcn

sabbath school 9.i5 q. m, Mornin8 Worship lI:O0 a. m. Christian En. envor ,:id ?. m. Evening Worship s;o0 p. m. Mid week prayer Wednesday evening nt sec o'clock.
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-13
cnuRCti or Tnt NATtWTY

Rev Cypr en SaDre Pastor. From the nrst Sun ay Of May til' tbe first sun q, Of ctober Masses on Sunday are celebrated at 3i and c o'clock m. Rosary and Bei ediction of the liiessed Sacrament at 5:.O p. m.
 During the other months Masses are ct and l0a0 a. m and the afieroo0n Scrvices are 't D.. m
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-13
MtTnoDIsr. EPISCOPAL CMuRcH

Services eleh Sunday follCws 10 a. m Sunday School If a. m Public WOI- ship. 3D. m. Junior LeaRue. 7;lb p. m. Ep- worth Lea Rues p. m. ? vening wotships cordia invitation 10 worship with u> Strangers always welcome.
 GEORGE \. BATY. $. :. Supt
 CLYDE P. MFTCA IF. Pastor
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-13
CHURCH DIRECTORY
ApyfNTisT nURcH

sabbath school SerVic, al 2 p m. Bibls study at B. Prayer meeting 1hufsr ry eyepinp 7:30 Bible stud Sunuuy q. enin2 at s o'clock All are welcome 70 attend these services
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-13

Frank-It seems extremely difficult to get the gentler sex interested in politics.
 Kitty-Yes; about the only tickets we are interested in are theater tick. etc.
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-13
Home Ile,u.

Baltimore American.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-21
PERIL
OFCOMMERCE
Continued from Page one.)

Now comes Japan, throws off the
habit of the recluse monk, takes the
modern implements of war and goes
forth to do what? To expand. To be-
come great Empire. To captain the
Asiatic hordes and become the ruler
of the world. Men may say that the
day for conquest and dominant empire
is passed, but so men have said be-
fore. Napoleon turned back the clock
of time for centuries that he might be-
come the Chief of All Men, and he was
baked by a small people. If Japan can
succeed in its courtship of China to
the extent of gaining the support of its
four hundred million people and it's
immense wealth, what is to stand in
the way of an Asiatic conquest of the
world?
The next half century will see the
yellow tide sweeping through Manchu-
ria and Siberia towards Europe, down
through the Philippines and the Is
lands of the Sea to Australia, and
across the Pacific through Hawaii to
the shores of the Americas. Today
Japan is wearing the smile of a peace
full and Industrious nation, but at the
same time it is grinding it's people
into the earth by increasing taxes inn
posed for the purpose of building bat
tleships, training soldiers, and pur-
chasing the munitions of war. It's
agents swarm through the byways of
interior China preaching the doctrine
of asia for the Asiatics." In Korea
and Manchuria its statesmen take adj
vantage of the fruits of the first sue
cessful clash with Europe by instftut-
ing an ambitious program of japanese
extension which means the ultimate
exclusion of Occidental. trade AMI in
f1uence.
Revolution is certain to come in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-21
: s.ssssssss !. az :. x x s.ae@. .eTwswss..'
aloha! Carrie Jacobs-Bond i:

What more expressive of apprecia-
ton of herself, could the people of Ho
nolulu have said to Carrie Jacobs
Bond, than they said last night in the
numbers which greeted her. In a place
of this size it assuredly demands an
unusual magnetism of personality TO
draw, four times, large audiences full
of anticipation and goodwill.
Mrs. Bonds work is herself. A self, a
work. which is big and simple and
human. She steals into the hearts of
the most stoical, drawing now a tear
and then, smile.
The beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowrey was an ideal setting for this
farewell appearance of the woman who
has made so many friends and accom-
plished good among us. Mrs. Bond
was introduced in few kind words
by Mr.. Lowrey. She then introduced
Mrs. Teetzel who opened the program
with the singing, in a delightful and
delicate manner, of two of the COM
poser-poet's bigger songs. During the
remainder of the evening we again lis
tened and learned as Mrs Bond told
stories of her old man. and sang her
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-21

songs of childhood. of color and phil
osophy. The last song, which she was
compelled to repeat, is an unpreten-
tions little gems, I'm Dear Hawaii"
In introducing this new composition,
she said ''she wished to leave it as an
expression of her love and as little
corner of her soul for Hawaii
In simple words, which rang true,
she told of her fondness for our isles,
saying she would be content to remain
always, did not her love for her son
draw her back to her home. She ex-
pressed deep, sincere appreciation for
the kindnesses which have been show
cred on her and best of all, for us to
hear, said she was coming. back to
visit us again.
At the close of the program a great
many of the audience who were friends
and many who felt they must be, hav-
ing been so intimately touched by her,
babe her farewell.
In her work so free from all affecta-
ton or morbid sentiment, she reaches
all hearts, leaving a clean, wholesome,
happy memory.
Many friends will welcome her when
she comes again to our shores. May
it be in the near future.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-21

velopment of China's wonderful store
of untouched raw resources.
Therefore, say those who are frighten-
ed by the ghost of a commercial yellow
peril, it behOoves the Powers TO take
steps TO insure that Japan does not go
too far in it's policy of excluding the
other nations from chance at free
competition in China. 1t is all right
for Japan to increase it's commerce as
much as fl can, but II should be i'm
pressed upon Toxic statesmen that
they must extend the trade of their
nation by fair and open competition
in the eastern marts, and not by at
tempting To establish a market closed
to all others. nor by instituting a trade
campaign TO be enforced at the point
of the bayonet.
The possession Of the trade Of China
is a stake worth playing for, be-
cause history shows that II has always
carried with it the commercial SUI
premacy Of the world Ancient Egypt,
oldest Of western civilizations, main
tanned a fleet in the Red Sea which
brought the wealth OF China into reia-
ton with that of the Nile. Babylon
opened a trade road across Central
Asia to China and became the ruler
OF the globe. Macedonia knew the
value of the Chinese market. and in
fact the trade roads across Asia were
never closed until superior communion
tion by sea gave the maritime nations
the control. In the palmy days OF the
Arabic empire, buggalos from the Red
Sea met the Chinese junks at Ceylon.
Coming TO the days Of modern his
tory. the Pope once divided the world
between Portugal and Spain. the her
ian peninsula holding the scepter OF
world power by virtue Of its Asiatic
trade. Later came the Dutch and
then the English. since which time
Britannia has ruled the waves, the
secret Of Great Britain's supremacy,
like that Of all its predecessors, being
its commerce with rich old China and
the East. Now there are signs that
England is beginning 70 lost It's pres
tige. Who, then. shall take It's place?
Shall it be America. that vigorous
young giant which sprang from the
loins of John Bull? or shall the orb
IF empire pass from the white man to
the Oriental asplrant-Japan?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-21
MOVEMENTS OF SHIPPING.

ADATO, Br. S. s., from Eleele for
Newcastle. Apr. -.
A. +. WEST, Am. schr., Yarneberg,
from Hon. for Grays Harbor, Apr. 9.
ALAMEDA. o. S. s., Dowdell, ar. Hon.
from S. F., Apr. IT.
All. SIS, from S. F for
= Seattle, April 49,
ALEXANDER ISENBERG, Ger. sp.,
from Bremen for Hon.. Mar. 81.
ALEXANDER, u. :. collier, ar. S. F.
from Hon, Apr. H.
ALICE COOKE, Am. schr., ar. Seattle
from Hon., April /.
ALUMNA, Am. schr., Simmie, from
Taltal for Hon, Feb. Is.
AMY TURNER. Am. bk.. Wariand.
from Hon. for S. F., April Is.
AORANGI. Br. S. s., from Brisbane
for Hon., Apr. 16.
ASTRAL, Am. sp., Durham. from Hilo
for Delaware Breakwater, April 6.
ATLAS, Am sp., from Kahului for
Delaware Breakwater, Apr. 8.
ALBERT, Am. bk., from Hilo for Ka-
ahapali, March 10.
ANDY MAHONY, Am. schr.. Jorgen-
sen. ar. Honolulu from Grays Harbor.
March 30.
ASIA, +. NJ. =. =, from hoH LOT Ao-
kohama, Apr. IA.
AMERICA MARU. T. K. K. S. s.,
Filmer. ar. Yokohama from Hon.,
Mar. 20.
ANNIE JOHNSON. Am. blk, ar. S. F.
from Hilo. Apr. Is.
ARIZONAN, All. s. s., Tapley. from
Kahului for Hilo, April IS.
ANDREW WEIGH, Am. blk, ar Hon.
from s. F., Apr. II.
AURORA, Am. blk, Samuelson. from
Newcastle for Hon, March Is.
BILLINGS, Am. sp., from Newcastle
for Hon, Apr. s.
BOREALIS, Am. schr., ar. Hilo from
Everett. April Z.
BUFORD, L. s. A. T., Hall, ar. S. f.
from Hon, April 10.
BENICIA, Am. bkt., from Newcastle
for Hon., Feb. q.
B. F. PACKARD, Am. sp., ST. Clair,
sailed for Brementon Feb. IA, from
Montevideo, where she had put in in
distress. Jan. 5, on voyage from Nor
folk, Oct. 10.
BANGAL0RE, Am. sp., Colly, from
Norfolk for Hon, Oct. %; spoken
Nov. "a, n 26 W.
CANARIAS. French S. S., from Havre
for Hon, ashore near Tarifa, Apr. 2.
Reported Apr. 6 full of water, prob
ably total loss.
COMPEER, Am. scfr., from Hilo for
Eureka, Feb. Z.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-21

China, and when the Manchu rule is
ended and a Chinaman sits on the
throne of the Son of Heaven, then the
Japanese doctrines will be more well
come than now. Let not the world
be deceived by the present show of
jealousy and enmity between China
and Japan-both are Asiatics and as
such will stand together against the
Westerner when the time comes.
Thus speak those who believe that
there is actual danger to modern civil
ization from the breaking of the leash
that. has held the yellow hordes in
bondage.
A more practical class do not appre-
bend a war of conquest, nor the erec-
ton of an Asiatic Empire. but they
are genuinely alarmed because they
consider that the commerce of western
nations is threatened. China is the
greatest of the worlds markets, and
is becoming more important every day.
When Russia attempted to nonopolize
the trade of Manchuria and to that end
occupied Chinese territory, the world
was largely on Japan's side when it
forced Russia to abandon its program.
But now it is repeatedly charged that
Odp pan ~ ElOSlDS IiiC dOOL VI ~M0ANhd
ria to all but Japanese; that it is us
ing every method of unfair discrimi-
nation to monopolize the markets for
its own commerce.. and at the same
time is slipping in the back way to
extend it's trade into China proper,
thereby becoming even a greater Of
fender than Russia ever was.
China is rich and Japan is poor. If
Japan could possess the control of thar
great country over which European
nations have been snar1ing at each
other for fifty years, then the CONNER
ciaI capital of the world would be To-
kio. China's immense resources of
mineral wealth, practically untouched
and greater in extent than those of
any other country, are closed to Occi-
dental development because of the
Chinese jealousy of the white man. If
the japanese can persuade China to
admit them, as brother Orientals, to
teach the Celestials how to do things,
then will come the moulding of the
public opinion of China which will re-
suit in development of home re-
sources, a constantly lessening demand
for foreign goods and ultimately the
loss of Asiatic trade to Europe and
America.
China's wealth is SO great that it
cannot be estimated. Take but one
example. At HankOw, a thousand
milest inland on the great Yangtse
River, is port which the great ocean
vessels may reach with water to spare
for the greater part Of the year. 1t
is at the junction of two large rivers,
and. with it's sister cities from which it
is divided only by imaginary lines, has
a population of 100000 persons. with
in a few hours of Hankow is the
greatest anthracite coal field in the
world. In another direction and al
most as close. is a field Of soft coal
the extent Of which may be only guess
ed at. Here. too, is iron ore in abund-
ance, and the Chinese themselves are
already making steel rails. Let the
spirit Of western enterprise touch that
store of wealth, even If the impetus
comes secondhand through Japan. and
Han}zow win become a new and great
er Pittsburg which viii control the steel
business of the world. This is but an
instance of the possibilities Of the de- 4,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-21
THE MAILS.
Mails are Cue from the following

Mails are Cue from the following
points as follows:
Orient-Per Korea, Apr g.
Orient-Per America Maru, May 2.
Colonies-Per Aorangi, Apr. %.
Victoria-Per Mariana, May 2.
Mails will denart for the following
points as follows:
San F'ranclsco-Per Hilonian, 10 a. m.
today.
San Francisco-Per Alameda, 10 a. m.
tomorrow.
San Francisco-Per Korea, Apr. %.
Orient-Per Mongolia, 10 a. m. today.
Orient-Per Hongkong Maru, May 2.
Victoria-Per Aorangi, Apr. 20.
Colonies-Per Mariana, May 2.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-21
SHIPPING NOTES.

The tank steamer Lansing is bring
ing from Port San Luis 10000 barrels
of crude oil in bulk, valued at $24, 900.
In docking at the Hackfeld wharf
Yesterday afternoon the Mongolia part
ed her bow line, her stern swinging so
that her port side just touched the
steamer James Makee across the slip.
Fortunately the force was not suffi-
Gent to iniure the smaller boat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-21

volution is certain to come in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-21
CHINESE PRISONERS.

Aboard the Mongolia are thirty-six
Chinese prisoners ordered deported by
the American government. She also
carries treasure, 100000 in silver bars
for the Chinse banks