davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-14
VENICE OF AMERICA

Finest Beach Resort IN the World
Bathing, boating. Fishing. Dane
ing daily, free concerts. etc.
Nillme and BungalowH-clean. cool
and complete. $3.50 o. $500 per
month. Apply villa office. Venice.
California.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-14
NOTICE or SALE

foH sALI-An uhc property ~ tie
Albuquerque isianria Aufpmoblln %.
iurindiug tNo iour-rflndrr Dalsnn
raf nri class condition. Also ONE
iuula.
ONO UiICkMANN,
tF4aier
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-14
RUSHING WORK ON
THE FAIR AT DENVER

Denver July t3.-With an army Of
men 60 work on the various buildings
woru comes from g. g. Fuller. acdns
secretary. hat every building wW De-
finished hy September o.. the opening
fay of the first Colorado intefH ata
Fair and Exposition az Denver The
structure are modern boo every par
reuiar SIR Fuli.r says that entries
sra coming in from every srcfi4n ~
Colorado and Chat In tDe lIte stock
aa1 pau.frT department. rh.r. $50 D.
entries from aH s..fIlni- OF fhe rlIH
HE The cash premiums am8aHf Ie
600 w u.r. I.aU Ias Far af
bona ap a storm Hf HI
Har. ~ N
H
r.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-14
ANGORA GOATS ON
WAY ACROSS THE
CONTINENT
Edwards and Famous
Team In New Mexico on
Record Breaking Trip From.
Sal Diego to New York,

The Gallup Republican publishes
the fiIowiug letter telling about a
remarkable outfit which has reached
this territory en- route from ocean to
ocean
Editr EspublicaH-Capt Edwards
and hi famous team Of Ansora goats
are nov en- route from san Diego. Cal.
to View Y1rE city. whore we expect
to ARRIVE New Year dav. The team
average fourteen Gp miles daily.
our trrI from san Diego here was a
most slsatI0ual one. Through I'm
perial Wiley down into old Mexico 10
Yuma rom Yuma 10 Phoenix. from
PhoenfNto Prescott To Flagstaff aud
thence eye We mirod on the ella
River bttom~ near Mohawk on May
goth Tie quieksand came knee deep.
On us boure WE could reach the shore
we crossed two forty-scvrn mile dos
erts ouei7 ola Mexico. tho other ~
Aqua Cfieute valley We came
through Hvt canyon. near mou1t7iu
Springs aL We were told we would
never Dr. ah'e 10 go through thatI
-aHyon- 'tt with "a Tot of hardship we
passed though th~ rauvor. We are
new convinced ve can 81 anywhere
1uyr1e es nas he0n- We stopped over
iu Wfusin FROM Iuly lst tu July 5th
The nutfi uuI arrive iu Gallup on
or about giy 18TH. our route from
there Willie eiouE tho Sfutt Fe col
| - HH-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-14
SHADES

In stock and made 10 order. lowest
prices Satisfaction guaranteed. Flu
treble Furniture 90.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-14

y
. Resolved hat all orders for .
. supplies Of any and all kinds Q
. and for all purposes be made out .
Q on the regular requisi, ion blank .
Q o. the Irrigation Congress pro- 9
. vided for that purpose. and said o
Q requisition must be signed by .
Q chairman Of the auditing COM .
. mittee. or in his absence by the .
. acting chairman; that all bills .
. incurred must be properly vouch .
> cred before payment and audited .
, at any meeting OF the auditing .
committee. by the chairman Of .
said committee. or in his absence .
by the acting chairman
w. S. HOPEWELL. .
Chairman. .
r.. r. TWITCHELL. .
Secretary. Q
b SPlTZ.
Chairman Audit. Com. .
GEORGE ARNOT. .
o . . . . o . . o q o . . .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-14

time ann making this trip for my
health and now feel strong as "a bull
Save u- fhre, copies of the paper ia
which SOU publish this cemmuniea-
tion, viii CALI for same when I arrive.
also have a two column cut. which
sou can use when We arrive.
Yours respectfully
HARRY WALLACE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-14

Far silver 5sse Mexican dollars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-14
PIPE-CLEANlNG.

Making elbows and joints is another.
We arc expert Plumbers In all
branches and are noted for doing
good work thoroughly. in a reasonable
time, for a reasonable price. We use
only tho best materials and employ
only the most reliable help. We
should be pleased II you viii favor us
with you. next plumbing job. You
won't regret e.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-14

New York July t3-@ofton-Fu-
lures opened str1iy at a IecIine Of
2 Co g points and closed steady with
July one point not lower ard tho rest
Of che Est , to m joints net lower.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-14

RI. Louis. July 13-WooI firm. mo
dunn grades. c1mblag and clothing.
us 1cc- Ii-ht fins. 1850 is 1se. heavy
fine IIU I2c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-14
ARTHUR {. WALKER

.ire insurance. Secretary Mutual
Ituliding Association. Phone SIS
2f7h West CenfrnI Avenn~.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-07
Are Babies Moral2

'We do not expect paternal feelings in a
child OF FIVE" says DR.. Woods Hutching-
son in U'oman's Home Companion.
"Why, then, should we expect any other
OF those regarding impulses which
we term morality Even to appeal to the
better feelings OF child OF eight or ten
is often almost a. Irrational as the cele-
brated apostrophe OF the emotional Irish
baErister, who in the fine frenzy Of his
peroration whiried upon the judge with
the thrilling appeal, SIR, was you liver .
mother'' To appeal to q child's better
nature, while excellent, in moderation,
often does little more than make =
hypocrite out OF him before his time.
''He has got your hair, and his mothers
eyes and voice, and some OF your little
tricks Of manner-and temper-now, and
be is just as safe to develop your superb
self-control and civic devotion and con-
sideration for others il you will only give
him time-and set him a good example.
Meanwhile p.eaching to him that he
should possess these qualities will expe-
dite matters precious little, and unless
backed up by example, not at all. Re-
member that life and growth of all sorts
are but a response to environment, and
new responses can only occur as oppor-
tunity is afforded for them"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-07

Recent announcements from the
meetings of the tuberculosis congress,
now in session at Washington are
little short of sensational. The start
ling claim is made that a serum has
heen discovered that will scotch this
most serious of diseases known to the
human race. Science, it is said, is on
the verge of giving to the world a
serum that will make mankind i'm
mune to the effects of tuberculosis. A
group of eminent men last week per-
mitted i. to be known that the long
sought means of immunization to con-
sumption has at last been found. This
proved the most important announce
ment of the fourth day session of the
International Congress of Physicians.
The men who believe that this safe
guard against tuberculosis may be
affected through immunizing the
human body just as vaccination does
with regard to smallpox, are distin-
guished in their respective branches
of medicine both in this country and
abroad.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-07
MUSIC FESTIVAL
At Bangor = Renowned Artists Great
Orchestra Brilliant Chorus.

------------
At Bangor Artists = Great
Orchestra-B Brilliant Chorus.
For music lovers from all over eastern
Maine all roads lead to Bangor for the
rest of this week. 1t is the week of the
Maine music fsstival-the twelfth annual
event, and it promises in briliiancy and
enthusiasm to surpass its illustrious pred
ecessors.
True, with the exception OF the great
tenor Beddoe and Cecil Tanning, and the
equally great contralto Madame Bouton,
all the other artists are appearing here for
the first time. Yet it is also true that
Director-in-Chie Chapman has never
failed to make good in bringing singers
who are not well known in this section Of
the country.
No one who has heard in recent years
the orchestra which Mr.. Chapman brings
with him from New York-the pick of the
players from the Metropolitan and Man
haitian opera housewife want to miss
the treat the orchestra always gives.
The chorus is made up as usual OF the
local choruses in this section of the State,
and can be counted on to do its share
towards making the festival a success.
The programs are sufficiently varied to
meet all tastes; in fact, it would be hard
to choose il one is asked to say which OF
the five is better than the others.
The bright particular star Of this years
festival is Nine. Ellen Beach Yaw, who is
not only an operatic soprano in the usual
sense, but also who sings higher notes
than ever came from human throat.
Besides Mime. Yaw there are Mesdames
Jomelli, Mir Hardy, and Bouton, and
Messrs. Beddoe, Tanning, Waterous, Mar
shall and Hill-artists all and sure to meet
the expectations OF the great audiences
which will greet them. O
For the benefit of the choruses and those
attending the festival from Hancock and
Washington counties, a special train will
leave Bangor at IL midnight Saturday for
Washington County railroads.
There will be five concerts-Thursday
evening. Friday afternoon and evening
and Saturday afternoon and evening. The
public is admitted to the morning re-
hesrsals for a small fee. Tickets for the
concerts Thursday and Friday evenings
are =, $50 and q; Saturday evening,
$50, e and g. Tickets for the afternoon
concerts, 75c, 81 and $50. Admission,
without reserved seat on Saturday night,
81; other nights, 80 cents.
The Maine Central has made q round
trip rate Of 80 cents, good from tomorrow
Thursday until next Monday. The
round trip fare for each day of the concert
is rs cents, returning next day. The rail-
road also makes q round trip rate of 20
cents good from Saturday until Monday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-07
The Many-eyed Insects.

We can see the single eyes of some in
sects without lens, as in the locust. In
viewing the house-fly we need lens.
The big visible bulging eyes we see are
composed of thousands of unit cone
shaped eyes bound into one compound
eye each, of more or less spherical shape.
Under lens they look like glass-eyed
pavement bent to convexity. Their faceted
cornea are variously set in square, hex
agonai, or prismatic frames. Each glis-
tening facet is the cornea lens of distinct
self-working eye. Their number in each
compound eye is enormous.
There are fifty such eyelets in CHI in
the ant, 400 are allowed the drone bee,
and $500 the workers. Our pet kitchen
fly has 5000 chances of seeing food crumbs,
the beetle over 5000, while more than
1900 aid the dragon-fiy in his eleemosy-
nary pursuit OF the mosquito, Offset some
what by several thousand awarded the
latter for sporting chance. The hawk
moth gets pictures compounded by 10000
contributors. Over 5000 window the
brain OF the mordella (beetlel, and 5000
= SO it is claimed contribute to the happy
lives OF some butterfiies.-Dr. Ed,rard a,
Ayers, in Hdrper's Magazine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-07

$50 you have had it out with your wife?
How did you manage itf" 'Took her up
in McLemore's cove. There there is the
most remarkable echo in the world. :"
SHOW did that cure her? What did the
echo have to do with her maladys" s'The
echo had the last word"
"Mamma," said little Elsie, s'do men
ever go to Hesvenf" "why, Of course, my
dear. Why did you asks" because |
never see any pictures .of angels with
whiskers." WELL" said the mother
thoughtfully some men do 60 to Heaven,
but they get there by close shave"
English John and Pat were two friendly
workmen, who were constantly fitting,
each one trying to outwit the other. "Are
you good at measurement asked John.
81 am that" said Pat quickly. .sThen
could you tell me how many shirts could
get out OF a yard asked John. s'Sure, -
said Pat. lit depends on whose yard you
get into"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-07
Preserver of Our Language

1t is possible to conceive of an uneeu
Gated community dwelling in some
secluded region, and cut off from inter
course with their fellow men, which
would preserve unimpsired for genera
tions the same words ana phrases and
grammatical forms and constructions.
But were such dialect once exposed to
frequent communication with members OF
the outside world using somewhat
different form OF the same tongue, ii would
have to be endowed with extraordinary
tenacity to hold its methods Of expression
unchanged.
But what such seclusion from contract
with others might do for the speech OF
the uneducated, the establishment Of a
great literature certainty does for the
speech OF the educated. 1t strengthens
and intensifies the feeling which leads men
to cling to what already exists. 1t indis-
poses them to substitute for it or place
alongside OF it any new forms or construc-
tions. 1t cannot and it does not prevent
change entirely; but it reduces it to its
lowest possible terms. Literature, in fact,
anchors language, and holds it firmly to
its moorings. Its great books and its
great authors are read and studied and imi-
tated everywhere by successive genera
tons. This natural influence has always
existed: but modern agencies have
strengthened and extended it to a degree
once impracticable and indeed inconceiv-
able.
The invention Of printing, with the con-
sequent wide diffusion Of education, has
rendered misleading all the differences
about the future OF modern languages
drawn from the fate Of the ancient. The
conditions surrounding them are too
esse ntislly different to justify applying to
the one lessons drawn from the experience
of the other. There may be for our speech
perils in allegiance which will threaten its
perpetuity; but they will not be of the
nature of those which affected the Lam
gusges Of antiquity. -Professor Thomas r.
Lounsbury, in Harper's Magazine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-07
A SURPRISED MINISTER,

"For many years | have been a suf.
ferer from bronchial cstarrh, and had
despaired OF anything like a cure
Judge OF my pleasant surpl ise when
hrst used Hyomei, which brought
complete relief. Hyomei has been
veritable godsend." - Rev. Charles
Hartley, Sardinia, Ohio.
Thousands OF catarrh sufferers have
given up in despair. They have tried
stomach dosing, snun, sprays and
douches without success, and now be.
ieve catarrh to be incurable.
But G. A. Parcher, the druggist,
holds out hope to ali distressed. He
sells remedy called Hyomei, which
IL guaranteed for catarrn, colds,
coughs, bronchitis, asthma and Group.
Hyomei pronounced high o. me is
medicated air, full OF the healthy vir.
tues Of the mountain pines. You
breathe In the delightful antiseptic
air. and as 1t passes over the infiamed
and m.ridden membrane, it allays
the inflammation, kills the germs,
and drives out the disease.
A complete Hyomei outfit, includ-
ing q hard rubber inhaler, costs but
81, and an extra bottle of Hyomei, il
afterwards needed, costs but 80 cents
See @. A. Parcher about 1t to-day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-07
EMERY REUNION.
Interesting Meeting of the Family at
West Newbury, Mass.



The twenty-seventh reunion OF the
Emery family was held Tuesday, Sept. .,
in st. Johns memorial hall, West New
bury. During the forenoon the descend
ants of the Emery family visited the
Emery homestead on Curzon Mill road,
near Artichoke river. At o'clock about
seventy sat down to dinner in the banquet
room of the hall.
The invocation at the dinner was in
voked by Rev. Rufus Emery, Of West New
ing officers were elected: Honorary pres
ident, Rev. Rufus Emery; president, Fred
erick Lincoln Emery, Lexington; vice.
president, Judge Lucilius A. Emery, of
Ellsworth, Me-; secretary and treasurer,
Miss Jessie Fremont Emery, OF Boston;
executive committee, Allan Comstock
Emery, Of Newton; Lois Emery Smith, of
Brookline; Thomas j. Emery, of Boston,
and Miss Georgianna Emery.
A resolution was passed at the meeting
that any person of Emery blood may be-
come life member OF the Emery associa-
ton by paying 80, only the interest OF the
money TO be used, unless otherwise voted
by the association.
Remarks were made by the president,
and he introduced Rev. Rufus Emery, who
gave short history of the Emery family
in West Newbury. Other speakers were
Judge Emery, chief justice of the supreme
court of Maine; Hon. Lewis Emery, of
Bradford, Pa, Lucy Blake Poore,
Prof. Charles Bradley, of the North
western university; Eben Emery, OF New
York; John C. Chase, of Derry, n. H., and
others.
A vote of thanks was extended to the
Rev. Rufus Emery for his efforts, in writ
ing and publishing complete. history of
the Emerys. A vote of thanks was ex-
tended to the Misses Emery for the use of
the hall. The question of holding yearly
mittee. There were quite a number of
articles of historic interest displayed in
the main hall.
st. Johns memorial hall was, erected in
memory of Eliphalet Emery, his grand
son, Samuel E. Emery, and. nephew,
Nathaniel Emery Noyes, by Miss Mary E.
Emery, Miss Louisa J. Emery, Miss Fran
ces J. Emery and Miss Georgianna Emery.
The exercises closed at o'clock with
the singing Of "Auld Lang Syne". The
menu card contained fine cut OF .the old
Emery homestead.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-07
Gray Family Reunion.

The second annual reunion of the Gray
family was held in Dedham town hall,
Saturday, Oct. 8, and was much enjoyed
by all present. At noon sixty persons
partook of bountiful picnic dinner,
served in the dining-room. After dinner
the meeting was called to order by the
president, George A. Gray, and prayer was
offered by Mrs. Mary Gray.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: George A. Gray, presi-
dent; Adelbert Gray, vice-president;
winifred B. Gray, secretary and treasurer.
The committee on arrangements consists
OF Colman Gray, Lizzie Gray, Alvertie E.
Gray, Carrie F. Gray and Adelbert Gray.
Committee on entertainment, Addie Gray,
Carrie Gray Ingalls,, Hester Gray Snow,
Winifred B. Gray, Mary Gray Johnson,
Cora johnson and Ethel Gray Parsons.
After the business meeting, 9 program
consisting Of reading, singing and phono-
graph selections was carried out. In the
evening dancing was enjoyed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-07
Correspondence.
Forest Preservation.
WEST FRANKLIN, Oct. 5. /!

" r-SA hANhLlNs Oct D. lSuo.
To the Editor Of The American:
About once in two years, when the snow
deeply covers the earth, certain nice pleas
ant gentlemen become highly interested
in forest preservation. They interview
the peoples representatives and impress
their minds with the importance of good
appropriation OF the peoples money for
the purpose.
Several lookouts have been stablished
on as many high mountains in Maine to
notify the landowners OF the starting Of
forest fires. In the spring time some fif-
teen hundred good selectmen of Maine are
posting notices, Beware OF setting fires"
Usually the notices are posted as near as
possible without exciting suspicion of
being personally to the dwellings of those
who have the reputation Of being careless
with fire.
In seasons when it rains two or three
times every week, the abo.e precautions
are generally sufficient. But in seasons
when there have been two weeks of dry
weather, without any rain, forest fires
spring up as by magic over the entire
State. The lookolts become useless owing
to the thick smoke that fills the atmos-
phere.
That nine-tenths OF these fires are caused
by carelessness there is no doubt. There
is movement on foot to ask for law the
coming winter to prevent men and boys
from roaming the woods in dry seasons.
In my opinion some laws to prevent the
trains from starting fires are most needed.
One train started five fires between here
and Washington Junction in one day, that
burned over nearly 1000 acres OF green
land. The bushes and grass are cut on
the right of way, allowed to remain there,
and easily ignite, destroying many
acres of green growth. One fire started
by the train, on No. s, burned over eight
hundred acres of land, and nothing what
ever was done to stop it. fear that forest
preservation is a dream never to be
realized. c. E. BUTLER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-07
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
KEITH's THEATRE, BOSTON.


Alice Lloyd, the English coincidence, is
playing to crowded houses at Keith's and
has been held over for another week AL
though Miss Lloyd is proving such mag
net, the surrounding bill is even stronger
than that of last week.
Another strong attraction is Julius
Steger and company playing the 'Fifth
Commandment revelation in vaude-
vile. La Sylphe is another sensational
feature that may be held over.
Then there is Ed F. Reynard, the VEN
triloquist, who has innun cradle figures,
all of whom take part in well-constructed
play. OF equal Importance will be Wins
tons sea understandable performing
animals.
The entire bill is made up of features of
this character, including the Adelman
musical ensemble; Johnston and Hardy;
Piccolo's Midgets, Leo ponneIIy, Mar
settles, Shungopavi, and several new acts
to be announced later.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-07

The appointment Of Hon. John B.
Rednan as Judge of the municipal
court of Ellsworth, which Gov. Cobb
has announced his intention of max
ing, is generally regarded as an emil
nently fitting one. His long experience
at the bar and his recognized legal
ability render him a worthy successor
to the present incumbent, John A.
Peters, whom Ellsworth has elected
its representative to the legislature.
At the close OF his term, about Dec. l.,
Judge Peters will have held the Office
continuously for twelve years. Since
the establishment of the court, in 1869,
the judges of the municipal. court have
been A. F. Drinkwater to 1881; ]. B.
Redman to 1885; G. P. Dutton to 1896;
j. A. Peters to 1908.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-07

From information obtained at the Of
fee of the State assessors, it is learned
that the valuation of Maine will show
an increase this year Of not less than
SIC, 000, 900, and that the increase in
valuation the past two years will be
approximately s25, oOO, 900. Concern
ing the live stock of the State it was
stated that present indications show
falling OF. One reason for the de-
crease in young cattle is that on
account of the high price Of meat a
we'll fatted calf six weeks old is worth
az much as a yearling, and conse-
quently they are being put upon the
market instead of being raised. The
increase in valuation is due largely to
the development of the various in
dustries.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-07

Mother Gin q very low voice. Tommy,
your grandfather is very sick. Can't you
say something to cheer him up bit?
Tommy lin an earnest voice. y Grand
father, wouldn't you like to have soldiers
at your funeral?
Pa Twaddles-Tommy, l am not. at all
pleased with the report your mother gives
Of your conduct to-day. Tommy Twad-
dles--I knowed you would not be, and I
told her so. But she went right ahead and
made the report. Jest like q woman, amt
it?
"Wiliam," she said, ''means good,
James means beloved; Il wonder-"a flush
mantled her cheek. 81 WONDER" she
softly murmured, ''what George means?''
"George means business, hope" said
mother, looking up from the Easter we'd
ding announcements in the evening paper.