davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-08

FEES GOOD ZOE CREAM. y
ICE CREAM SODA WAIhONf
DRUG SHORE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-08
YOU INTERESTED?
\ BIG LINE OF INDIAN
" ASTE BASKETS

This is a handsome line Of goods
and the prices are quite reason
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-08
NEW FAIL MILLINERY.

The first showing this week Of new
Fan Hats for street wear. The Econ
omist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-08
FOUNTAIN PENS.

Are you acquainted with our Capt.
tai Pen This pen sells for 81 90,
and it's a wonder-l4 karet gold.
iridium point and large pen. \
prominent citizen bought one
and says il is as good as a $500
pen. 50 far as he can tell.
Then we carry the Parker Lucky
Curve and the Rider Perfection.
both warranted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-08
\ Full LINE or BOXED
~ n

Prices range from zoe 10 $50 per
box. Call for our Albuquerque.
y. NJ" Boxed Paper embossed in
gold. Special price. S5c per box
this week.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01
BUY GOOD SHEEP.

The best investment a beginner in
the sheep business can make Is to buy
good stock and the worst thing he can
do is to get poor stuff because it is
cheap. The better sheep one has the
more pride he will take in keeping
them up to the standard. He feels
that he cannot afford to let them run
down and generally If he Is a progress
sive man he does not. If you have a
pretty good flock make it better by
purchasing pure-bred ram.
The old statement that the ram
Is half the flock Is just as
true now as 1t ever was, and
no beginner should start without
q good kind of a sire. Whether
you are breeder or feeder, do your
work methodically and with a definite
purpose in view. The men who have
succeeded are those who have followed
this plan. This idea holds good in
eeding as much as in breeding and as
l rule the man who buys superior
stock gets superior price when they
are ready to go to market. Shepherd
Criterion,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01
STARTING A FLOCK.

This is one of the best times for
starting a flock of sheep. Whenever
dealers attempt to cut the prices paid
for wool there are always some who
desire to reduce their flocks. Then
is a good time to step in and get a
start To one desiring to start in the
business. Wallace's Farmer gives the
following advice:
Let him go in slowly at the start.
twenty-five ewes from two to three
years old and in good health are about
enough to take as teachers. The flock
will increase quite as rapidly as his
ability to handle them.
We would be careful not to buy
these from small pasture upon which
sheep had been kept for long time.
1t will be better for him to buy range
sheep than run the risk of parasites,
as range sheep are comparatively free
from them.
We would get the best stock of ewes
that we could, of course, grades, and
would mate them next fall with buck
of whatever breed he prefers. We
think beginner should start with the
mutton breeds; and he can take the
kind of buck that can most easily be
secured, but always of good quality
Either the touchdown, Shropshire, or
Hampshire would suit his purpose. We
would not object to some Merino blood
in the ewes. For new beginner we
would regard it as an advantage. The
important thing is to secure good
buck, and, provided it is one of the
mutton breeds, the breed is not as i'm
portant as the individual merit or
quality. When he has had some ex-
perience in learning to handle sheep he
may prefer the Delaines or some other
fine wooded breed; but we think it
safer for the beginner to start with a
good quality of range sheep, usually
mixed blood as they are, and then
select the buck carefully. Observa-
ton and experience and the sheep
themselves will teach him the rest
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01
CIVILIZATION AND THE HORSE

1t is a singular fact and one well
worth the consideration of all thought
full citizens that the growth, develop
ment, and perfection of all equine
breeds has been parallel and closely
connected with the most civilized ma
lions. If we carefully follow this as
civilization and intelligence descends
in the human race, so does the quality
of the horse until we reach the lowest
aborigines who have no horses at all.
Today the United States, Great Brit
ain, France. Germany, Austria, and
Russia are the foremost powers of and
their horses are the best in the world.
The horse breeding industry of Great
Britain has been for nearly two GEN.
turtles a source of wealth that has
brought to the little island countless
millions, and its kings, government
and aristocracy have always fostered
the breeding interests. The English
thoroughbred is noted the wide world
over, and all the world goes to that
market to replenish and improve it's
own stock. America began importing
the thoroughbred nearly two hundred
years ago and it keeps on doing SO.
Diomed, the first Derby winner, came
and scores of others followed while
the immortal Messenger, who appears
in the top line of all the pedigrees of
the horses which trace back to Ham
bletonian and Mambrino Chief, can
claim his share of honor on the trot-
ting side. Great Britain can also point
with pride to her Clydesdales, Shires,
Hackneys, and ponies of various
breeds of which other countries are
large buyers. For a long period of
time there were thirty kings cups or
plates generally of the value of $4,000
offered at different race meetings for
the encouragement of the thorough
breds. That has since been changed
to a grand series of prizes for the best
stations in the country. In France
Germany, Austria, and Russia the gov
ernments spend millions of dollars an
nually to foster horse breeding and i'm
prove the breeds. They encourage
horse racing, both running and trot-
ting, knowing that only in this way
can the breeds be kept up to the
highest point of perfection. In
France speculation is principally
through the mutuals and the govern
ment levies tax of 10 per cent which
is given to the charitable institutions.
In the United States horse breeding
has had no fostering care from the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01
t. Statistics from Washing

government. Statistics from Washing
ton, on January 1, 1908, show that the
horses and mules in the country are
nearly equal in value to all the other
cattle combined. The horses are
valued at $1,867 100000; the mules at
$416,9 $4,000, while cattle, sheep, swine,
ETC., are put at $2,O46,7 900. Is it
not worth the while of our state leg
islators to foster by all the means in
their power the great horsebreeding
industries of the nation ?-Horse
Times.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01
THE WOOL SITUATION.

In a recent circular letter on the
wool situation SHERMAN Bros. of Chi
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01
Mammoth
Black
Spanish
Jacks

With white points. Proven breeders
of high-class mules. Quick performers,
we'll broken, easily handled. Guaran-
right. Correspond with us before you
buy.
Chas. I. Mundy, Route l, Ellensburg, wn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-17
SOCIETY.
Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
Mrs. Anthony, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Reeder.
Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Murdoch and Mrs.
Madison.
Mrs j. r. VIM. who spent the winter
in the city the guest OF her brother ana
sster-in-law, Senator and Mrs. Piles of
Washington state, left last week for her
home in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hutchinson enter
their home.
Mrs. May Welsh of Waynesboro. Pa.
who has been visiting her cousin. Mrs. e.
P. Carter of 1881 Harvard street, re-
turned to her home last week.
Senior Cortes, the Colombian minister.
spent several days last week In New
York.
vicomte de ST. Phalle Of the French
embassy returned home Friday after hav-
ing spent a few days in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lehker of 1903 Vermont
avenue entertained at dinner last week in
honor of the birthday anniversary OF Mr..
Grunwald.
Mrs. George Pullman Of Chicago. who
spent the winter in Washington a guest
at the Arlington. left last week to spend
| the summer at Elberon. N. J.
The Cuban minister and Nine. de Que
sada entertained at dinner informally
Monday evening complimentary to the
prominent Cuban visitors in the city.
Among the guests were Gen. Fansteno
Guerra, Gov Magoon's aid, Capt. Landa,
and Maj. Marti.
Mrs. Burkett. wife of Senator Burkett
OF Nebraska, gave a children's party In
honor of her little daughter Helen s
seventh birthday last week. Among the
little playmates invited were Dorothy
Dixon Hila Johnson. Mary Hill. Harmer
Rees:de, Robert Hill and Thomas Seiber.
Dr. and Mrs. Baker were at home In
formally Tuesday evening complimentary
to their house guest, Mr.. John Bur
roughs.
The Misses Carlo. the talented and
| charming young daughters OF the min
| lister from Ecuador and Nine. Carlo have
issued invitations for an amateur dra-
matte entertainment to be held in Car
roll Institute Hall the evening of May %
| The entertainments given by the young
| me rpbers of the diplomatic corps are thu
| great social event of the season. as has
| been shown on former occasions. The
| cast for the two little Spanish plays in.
| cludes the Misses Carlo. Miss Mercede:
Godoy, Miss Veloz, Mr.. Campello. Mr.
Valdes, Mr.. Veloz. Mr.. Bustamante ane
the Messrs. Godoy.
Miss Violet Langham who went to New
York with her brother-in-law and sister
| the German ambassador and Baroness:
Sternburg. and saw them start for Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-17
MISS JULIA HEYL,
Daughter Of Col. Charles n. Heyl.
photo by Clinedinst.)

many yesterday, will sail herself Tuesday
for Europe, accompanying her brother
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lang
ham. Miss Langham will join her moth
er. Mrs. Langham. and sister. the Count
ess de Faramqnd.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. o'DonoEhue are
visiting their daughter. Mrs. Paul Scharf
receive their friends. Mrs. O'Donoghue
marian Longfellow) has been in Boston
for several months. She will remain in
the city two or three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis B. Graham enter
at dance Friday evening at their coun-
try home, Montrose. Va. The porches
and lawns were brilliant with Chinese
lanterns Supper was served at IL O'Clock
and dancing was kept up until quite late.
The guests were all from Washington.
The r. L. H. Glass gave its vice presi-
dent. c. II. Bowbeer. q surprise party 1T
his home Thursday. Piano solos were
rendered by Messrs. Bob Davis and
by James Cissel, fancy dancing by c. De
70. and vocal solos by Messrs. Bob
Wright, Archie Davis. Harold Dowell and
Ed Parsley. The class was then served
at supper. Dayton Miller acted as toast
master.
Mr.. Charles w. La Porte Of Peoria. ILL.,,
who has been the guest Of his sister, Mrs.
Henry C. Stein OF 1924 LIST street north
west. for the past week. leaves for his
home tomorrow.
The young ladies of the Theta Kappa
Phi Fraternity of the Central High School
entertained at small dance at RausGh-
er's Friday evening. About thirty cou-
pies participated. The chaperons were
hat
and Mrs. c. NJ. Pepper.
Mrs. Ellie B. Ridgely and son, Mr.
Will A. Ridgely. have taken an apart
ment at the Cumberland.
One of the pleasant affairs Of the sea-
son was the linen shower given by the
Misses Cory of Illinois at the home of
their aunt. Mrs. ]. A. Tall Of Corcoran
street. Thursday afternoon for their for
mer college friend. Miss Schurmeier of
Mount Pleasant. The house was beauti.
fully decorated in pink and white flowers
One of the unique features was little
Miss Elizabeth Olmsted Wilcox. who posed
as Cupid. and delivered kilograms from
the guests expressing their good wishes
rect from Mr.. Harry Price of Cincinnati.
caused quite q sensation. After q guest
ing game of BEST Wishes" was played.
an express wagon driven by Cupid
brought many packages to Miss Schur-
| meier. who found them to be shower OF
lovely linen. Miss Simms sang several
solos. among them being two very ap-
propriate numbers, My Dear" and You
Are Nine" which added much to the
| pleasure OF the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Humphrey enter
tanned the Arizona Club (of which their
| son is a member) with their lady friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-17
Oyster Plant.

To prevent oyster plant turning black
scrape the roots. plunging as fast as
scraped into cold water. to which two
tablespoonfuls of vinegar have been add
ed. Soak for an hour. cut in pieces, place
in q saucepan of boiling sailed water
over the fire and cook until tender. Drain.
add tablespoonful butter. cream to
cover. with little flour to thicken and
salt and pepper to season. Serve as soon
as the cream Is hot and thickened. The
vinegar will keep the roots white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-17
Orange Jelly With Gelatine.

Soak a half box gelatine in half cup
cold water for an hour. Add cupful
granulated sugar and three cups boiling
water. and stir until dissolved. Have
ready the grated peel and juice Of three
oranges. letting them stand together for
half an hour. Then strain into the jelly. |
Turn into small molds or halved oranges, |
setting the latter upright in pan of salt |
or flour until hardened. Serve alone or |
with whipped cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-17

(Conainued on Third Page.)
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10
TEST RIDE FINISHED
General Grant and His OfIlcers' Squad
 Did Some Rough Riding.

Burlington, Vt, Sept 9-The third test ride of three days duration in the department of the east, under the per sonal direction of Major General r. D. Grant, was finished at Fort Ethan Al len this afternoon. Fourteen officers above the rank of captain participated, and all finished in good condition. The first days ride took the squad from Fort Ethan Allen to the southerly end of Grand Isle. Lake Champlain, where the night was spent at Camp Halnes named in honor of Captain Haines Of the llth cavalry. This portion of the ride. 30 miles In length, was completed in seven hours, ii minutes.
 The second days ride was over the roads of Grand Isle, distance of Sl miles, being covered in five hours, 5O minutes, the party returning to Camp Haines for the night. The third and final days ride was from Grand Isle back to Fort Ethan Allen over the orig inal route. The last 30 miles were cov- cred In seven hours, 26 minutes
 Major-General Grant was apparent ly the freshest man among the officers when they arrived at the fort.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10
FIRES STILL RAGING
Hundreds of Campers in Jeopardy in
 Minnesota Woods.

Duluth, Mlnn. Sept o.--Forest fires are still doing great damage, The hea- vily timbered Isle Royale in Lake Su- perior was ablaze to-day and hundreds of campers were in jeopardy
 Fires have also broken out near Du- luth and at Lester Park. suburb. The burning bush this afternoon threatened great damage,
 The car shops of the Wisconsin and Michigan railroad at Peshtigo were burned to-day by fire, which swept in from the woods and Is now endanger- Ing the city of peshtigo. The loss to the railroad is estimated at s70000
 Reports from the country around Marinette are that forest and brush Ares are raging, Farm houses near Coleman and Grover have been de- stroycd.
 Along the soo railroad the fires are menncing, and unless rain comes soon there will be huge property losses,
 The town of Dunbar Is surrounded by fire
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10
MACK AFTER COASTS VOTE
Bryan's Manager to Send Kern and
 Gore Into Pacific Territory.

Chicago. Sept, 9.--With the ob- ject of perfecting an organization and develop plans for an aggressive cam pagn in the Pacific coast states, Q meeting of the national committee men and state chairmen of California Oregon and Washington has been call ed by National Committeeman M. A. Miller of Oregon, who discussed in a general way a plan to make an ef fective campaign in the far west Mir Mack is convinced from reports which were made at the national committee meeting yesterday that there Is an ex- celent chance of bringing the Pacific coast states into the democratic col umn if a fight Is made Vice Presi- dential Candidate John w, Kern is expected to make several speeches west of the Rocky mountains and Sen ator Gore of Oklahoma and Theodore A. Bell will also make speeches in the far western territory
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10
TURKEY LIBERATOR
The Man Who Is Behind the Present Revolution
 There.
IsMAIL KIAMIL PAsHA
His Is the 'Inyisiblc Hand" That Has Made the Revolution
 Possible.

Whose Is the Invisible hand" that organized the Young Turkey revolution which has met with such complete and sudden success? The question has been continually asked, and l can an- ewer 1t with certainty,
 The man who has brought freedom to Turkey Is Ismai Kiamil Pasha an Albanlap, Christian by origin, Moslem by conviction. He is Ca years old, scion of an ancient family, and has lived for years in exile, largely In Eng land. During the revolution his head quarters have been at Serres, in Ma cedonia. There he plotted and planned and thence he dispatched his orders to the officers of the army of reformere he had brought under his sway, The first strands of the web of revolt were spun from London and Paris. In both Iof which cities Klamil Pasha Is well known.
 At l7 ,Kiamil entered the Turkish government service in very subord- inate capacity, but by assiduity and perseverance attained the position of second secretary to the imperial Otto- man embassy in London. After remain ling In England some two or three years he returned to Turkey and was created councillor of state.
 Then came the Tranevaal war, and Klamil, accompanied by about twelve others. went to the British embassy and made prayers for the success Of the British arms. News of this cere- mony wac quickly carried to the pal ace by spy Kiamil however, was rais- ed to the rank of pasha and appointed governor of Trlp6li,
 l KIamil considered this to be merely an attempt to hodwlnk him, and de- he knew that he was watched. Accord lngly, he accepted the appointment and ostensibly made preparations for de- parture to Trlpoll.
 At that time he had house in Ar nautkeul on the Bosphorus, and also occupied rooms in Per. One evening Thu May. about nine years ago, he, having paid some visits in the city, in- stead of going home went to his rooms | in Peru, and carrying light into the bedroom, pulled down the blind and commenced to go through all the cere- mony- of disrobing, as If he were retir- ling to rest taking good care that his shadow should be thrown upon the
 blind The police, who were watching
 carefully, noted all this, and believed that he was safe Tor the night.
 About q m, however, Kiamil cmerged from the house. completely disguised, and walked up to Taxim,
 where carriage was in waiting which
 drove him 10 small landing place
 near to Arnaut-keul, where boat
 manned by English marines wac wait- ling him. In this boat he was rowed to 1.-the English guardship, and three days
 later was taken to British steamer
 bound for London.-Iondon Mall.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10
DEATH MYSTERY
Coroner's Jury Returns Verdict
 Charles E. Davis Insane,

Omaha, Neb,, Sept, 9,-Dr, Frederick Rustin came to his death by pistol shot fired by person unknown, was the verdict of the eoroner's Jury today, The jury recommends that Charles E, Davis who was yesterday implicated by Mrs Abbie C, Rice be held and that his conduct on the night of September 1, be thoroughly investigated, Davis was taken into custody and later re- leased on bond signed by his brother
 Today 1t was stated by Frederick II, Davis, brother of the man under ar- rest that Charles F. Davis had been af- hlcted for about IS years with spells of insanity and that they had come on him periodically since that time.
 Two weeks ago he showed signs of mental alteration which was particu- larly noticeable In mutterings to him self and queer actions. His brother at once sent him to pr, Frederick Rustin for treatment and he was being treated by that physician at the time of Dr.. Rustins death
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10
MONKEY CULTURE.
Troubles cf the simion Psychologist In
 n YoO

Melvin Haggerty. the Harvard man who is studying monkey psychology al first hand in the Bronx Zoo. has now been lnstructing four ring tailed Mada- gascan monkeys for several days. and stands ready to send to the parents or guardians of the pupils reports of Ire mark1ble progress The report would hs based largely on what happened in the monkey house yesterday
 Mir. Haggerty has little room of his own just to tho left of the entrance to the monkey house. In this room he keeps lot Of apparatus for testing the intelligence of his pupils. Ills spends almost all of his time there He structed high brow monkeys from liar yard, both having had four full years there
 He has been keeping in the room, be- sides, Porthos Athos and Aramls, the original Three Musketeer monkeys. as from Madagascar. When DArtagnan was first put In with the original Three Musketeers some weeks ago they beat and chewed him until he wns sent Into hospital training. That's partly what he Is doing in MT. Haggerty's private TuuIl npW. I1t IN fQINHlPEflnP Tn a cage separate from Athos, Porthos and Arams
 Now the four Bronx monkeys are supposed to gather culture from associ- alton with the two Harvard monkeys. whom the keeps already call Percy and great paine to rig up a device that forces a monkey to shove his hanl through frame of paper to get some sunnower seed. He also has a glass box, which the Harvard monkeys can unlock to get a banana
 Yesterday afternoon Mir. Haggerfv left his private room at o'clock From what was seen when he came back It must have been two minutes after he went out that Porthos, Athos and Ara : mis with lightning speed unlocked their cage door. Mir. Haggerty's best hone has been that they would learn how to open lock after some months.
 The Three Musketeers went right to work. They smashed the paper ring, and seized all the sunfower seed in sight, They found Mir Haggerty's 3 watch and a bar of soap They com knocked off work, They tore up sev- eral of Mir. Haggerty's books on psy- chology and philosophy, They ripped up a book of poems entitled, "Lilts of the Summer Eve"
 But that was onl. a start They climbed up to the cage of poor D'Artag- nan pnnishing him az much q possible through the bars, They set a gramo 1 phone to playing that ancient, Back l to Baltimore" thing
 Then the Three Muketeors turned ! their attentions tn. Percy and Expert, from whom they were to absorb cl1l- ture. They punished them through tho bars, and had begun to batter In the sides of he cage with Mr. Haggerty' < watch when Keeper Riley, attracted by l the noise, rushed in
 The Three Musketeers climbed quick l ly back into their cage, slammed the door, slunls back Into their corners, and closed their eyes as If in sleep MT Haggerty came in ten minutes later.
 II was understood at the Bronx 2oo last night that Mir. Haggerty will grad uAte Porthos, Athos and Aramis to- day--New York Times
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-10
COTTON GRADE CHANGES
Revision Committee of New York Ex-
 change Takes Action.
.ttW. .tovea chinisa f W W f,

...... .ttW toveachinisa W fwyin
 New York, Sept 9,--The revision committee of the New York cotton exchange at It's meeting to-day made the following changes in grade diff ferences:
 Strict good ordinary, 162 points off middling, instead of l50 points off, good ordinary, 250 points off, instead of 200; low middling tnged, 225 points off instead of 150 points off; niddling stained, 100 points off in- stead of 125 points off.
 These differences will remain in force until the next meeting of the committee on November 21.