davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-18

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since the incorporation OF the city VII
be submitted to the taxpayers at the
ritv nloction in Anrn next whom the,
wiz 0e 'H''e'" ~ '''e ''' d" 's'u' W
100000 in bonds for the purpose OF
constructing an adequate sewerage
s,.stem
l"e 'IeVo9SI'S loI tI'o new System
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past me Silu"''oH HAS oeeh growing
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mas oeen a4o"eu IN 8e'lIns TO WORK
On 'Ile ne" SYSTEM me recent pI'ah-
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olo system mas p'ousI'l 'i'e silua lloil
nome WIN tremendous Iorce' ana a"
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Guy council at us regular meeting
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The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-23
THE IELAUTOGRAPH
Wonderful Electric Invention
Lately Installed in Yale
Library.
TRANSMITS HANDWRITING
Much Time Is Saved by Librarian In
His Work--Its Possibilities
Great.

one Of the most recent marvels In
the field Of electrical inventions has
been installed in the Yale library.
II is called the tolautograph and
was invented by Prof Elisha Gray
The instrument transmits handwrit-
ing instantanoously to any distance
and Is used in the library for the pur-
pose of noseloss communication be-
tween the librarian at his desk and
the book boys IN the library archives
located on the different floors of the
library
The instrument consists of a small
metallic box the top Of which is COW
cred by paper tablet for the writ
ten messages. An ordinary pencil is
used, from the point of which two
silk cords extend diagonally across to
openings made for them at each side
Of the cast iron case.
These cards control two electric
nngnets which in turn controls a sim
liar pencil at the other end Of the cir
cult
A student desiring q certain book
tells the librarian its title and author.
The librarian writes this on the tablet
while the percil at the other end Of
the circuit follows every movement
Of his hand. In less time than it
takes to tell. the book Is shot down
an electric elevator and in the hands
OF the librarian The possibilities Of
this instrument are enormous 1t can
send messages simultaneously to fifty
receivers The system has been
adopted by the United States army
for the coast defense artillery SER
vice, by leading banks and trust
companies, hotels and business houses
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-23

ical department, for his essay on The
Principles Of Free Government with
Respect to the Constitution Of the Ex-
ecutlve Power"
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-23
DOINGS IN REALTY
Papers Filed Yesterday in the
Office of the Town
Clerk.
Warranty Deeds.

Samuel G. Ilorlacker to |. Goldstein,
land Barnett street, so feet,
Edith ], futile to Nellie + Palmer
land, Maltby street so feet.
Wilbur II. Smith TO Maria f. Bing-
ham, land, Exchange street 60 feet
Quit Claims.
e. Gernltz to Connecticut Peal Es-
tate Co., land Newhail street. / foot.
c. L. Reed to S. .. Horlacker, land
Barnett street, SO feet
a. y. Sperry to $. G. Horlacker
land, Barnett street, 90 feet.
James W Hemingway to a. Mar
esca. land. Wallace street, 40 feet.
A. L. Hull to Florence s. Bradley
land, St. Roman street, Il feet.
T.. NJ, Bradley 20 A. l.. Hull, land
St. Roman street, Il feet.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-23
FRANCE GETS CONCESSION.
Banking Syndicate VIII Build Russian
Railroad.

st. Petersburg, May 22.-The council
of empire yesterday issued a concession
for the construction OF a railroad to
traverse the Donetz region northward
for distance of 500 miles. The line is
to cost $iO5OO,ooO and the bonds pay
ing four per cent. will be guaranteed
by the state and quoted on the Paris
bourse. The latter circumstance Is
due to a special arrangement between
NJ. Kokovsoff, finance minister of Rus
sia, and NJ. Caillaux. finance minister
of France. The concession is owned by
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-23
ANNOUM EMIT,

] desire 10 announce 10 the public
that am now acting In the capacity
of Family Representative In houses OF
mourning during the funeral periods
attending 10 the many details which
present themselves nj snch time, rem
dering assistance 20 funeral director,
and representing the family on all oc-
cns,ons. ANjliatcd with all leading un-
dertnkers. MRS. j. WILLIAM I<ENNEY
Telephone 02s3-f.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-23
The Vacuum Clearer Co.
Tel Zoo.
TEACHER GETS BENNETT PRIZE.


The prize established from the income
of a fund given in 1905 by Hon, Will
liam J. Bryan as trustee under the will
Of Philo Sherman Bennett, Esq, Of
New Haven, for the best essay discuss
ing the principles Of free government,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-23
Mortgage Deeds.

Maria \. Bingham to w. II. Smith.
land Exchange street, so feet; 5000.
Connecticut Real Estate Co. to John
e. Tomas land Newhall street, 90
feet; S1,400.
j. S. Palmer to National Savings
Bank, land Maltby street, 80 feet;
500.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-23
TO SPEAK IN BRTDGFpoRT

At the meeting of he Bridgeport
Business Mems association next We'd
nesday night, Col. y. G. Osborn and
Senator Frank $. Butterworth of this
city will discuss the question of Pub
lie Utilities Commission for Connecti-
cut -
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-23
BuiIdinp Permits.

Owner, John stephan; description
and location, frame addition to work
shed on Humphrey street.
owner, NJ. Perrin; description and
location, moving building on Ncwhall
street.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-23
a syndicate compoaed q ave- rrench

banks.
This is the first guaranteed private
railroad to be built in Russia since
1884, and its construction will be n
notable success for French diplomacy.
II Is hoped here that it will open the
way for further concessions to bring
into Russia the American and other
foreign capital so long sought for.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-23
sos Chapel, Corner Orange,

in New York, Boston and other cities.
Its manifold uses include among
others uninterrupted touch of banks
with their branches, instant and sec
ret inquiries from officials and tell
ers to bookkeepers as to balances and
credits, transmission of orders be-
tween dining room and kitchen ana
between sections OF department stores
Its wonders are apprecable only
to those that have seen It's pen writing
on the wall like the hand which her
aided the fate of King Belsha22er,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-23

ana open to students in all departments
Of Yale, Is awarded to Thomas An
thony Thatcher Of New Haven, a MEM
Der Of the senior class in the academ-
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1908-12-25
The Dust of the Earth.

Expecting a visit from the super
intendent of an adjacent Sunday
school one Sunday afternoon, one
enterprising teacher, anticipating the
line of questions which would be
asked Of the scholars, selected boy
from her class to answer each ques-
ton. AS she figured it out, the
visitor would first ask the Pupils the
question, who made your" and the
first pupil was of course, to- answer
God" The next question was to
be 'Of whatY" to which the answer
was to be "Of the dust Of the earth. -
Unfortunately, between the time
Sunday school was called to order
and the visiting superintendent had
taken the floor, the first pupil was
taken sick and obliged to go home.
The teacher did not have the oppor-
tunity to readjust her force, and
when the first question was asked,
the second boy thought it good
opportunity for him to get in his
answer and get it off his mind; so to
the question, "Who made your" he
answered, "Of the dust of the
EARTH"
"Oh no." said the visitor. "God
made you"
"No sir; He did not" said the
youngster.
''rhe little boy that God made has
gone home sick, and | am the dust of
the earth. Judge.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1908-12-25
About the Worlds Newspapers.

A french statistician who has been
searching records calculates that
there is one newspaper published for
every $1,000 inhabitants Of the known
world. In Europe, Germany heads
the list with $500 newspapers, of
which 800 are published daily. Eng
land comes next with 5000 newspapers,
of which S09 are dailies, and then
comes France with 1919 newspapers,
of which only one-fourth are daily
or published twice or thrice week.
Italy comes fourth with 1400 papers,
and is followed by Austria Hungary,
Spain, Russia, Greece and Switzer
land, the last having $50 newspapers
Altogether Europe has about 10000
newspapers.
There are II, 500 newspapers publish
ed in the United States; about 1000
Of them are published daily, and 12O
are managed, edited and published
by negroes. In Asia there are 5000
periodical publications, of which the
greater part appear in British India
and Japan. The latter country
publishes 1900 newspapers. Africa
has only twenty newspapers, of which
thirteen are published in Egypt and
the rest in the various European
colonies. -Newspaperdom
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1908-12-25
Time Might Help

The WIlliamsport Gilt prints the
following story by s. M. Wall OF
Atlanta:
"a gentleman from the North was
on a visit in South Georgia and, hav-
ing nothing in view, one Sunday
morning, attended negro Methodist
church service.
cit happened that a young white
man preached for them. After the
services he walked behind a couple of
old darkies to the village. A dis
oussion of the merits of the minister
was in vogue in the following:
"Massa Henry fine preacher, amt
'e?'
Gle shore am.
Good as Linkun, amt 'eY'
" Shaw, Linkun can't tech i'm.
Good as George Wash'n, amt 'eY'
"Wash'n cud n hole i'm camel.
I" "tle amt good as de Lord, am, 'ey'
mo, but he's young man yit.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1908-12-25
The Cellar Stairs.

A man who once had bad fall when
going down his cellar stairs now has
a broad strip Of white painted on the
floor at the end Of the last step. This
is easily seen, even If the cellar be
dark. and many a nasty accident Is
avoided. If the house is rented and
you do not like to paint the boards a
piece Of white ollcloth can be tackled
to the floor at the foot Of the stairs.
See that the lacking is securely done
or a worse fall may follow than from
a misgauged step.-Philadelphia Press.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1908-12-25
OLD TINE EoRcEPs.
wssn the Thing Was Turned se.s-
thing Had to Give Way.

thing Had to Give Way.
And speaking Of teeth reminds me
that the country doctor had to draw
them when they sched. The dentist'p
artistry had not attained the elevated
plane 1t occupies today, when every
body's mouth shines like the inside Of
n communion cup. I honestly believe
the modern dentist has more different
kinds of tools than even n sanitary
plumber, and that's whole lot when
you come to count them up. The mod
ern dentist hates the worst way to
draw a tooth. Nevertheless II the
modern dentist must draw the tooth
he has a particular forceps for n par
ticular tooth, and a cruel hearted and
cold looking thing It is too. 1t puts
you so in mind of q successful finan-
cier. When you brace yourself In the
iron chair and take tight grip on the
arms of 1t and make up your mind
you'll try to stand It and he gets that
forceps we'll under the gum and-wait
minute; l feel so kind o. faintl
Lawsl Why didn't mind my mother
Wnen Sne JOlu me NOT 10 CTdck ulCh-
DRY nuts with my teeth? Well, any
way, you know he'll get the tooth out
without doing more than take the
whole top Of your head off, and that
only in a figurative sense.
Uncle Doc had one implement that
did for every tooth, big and little.
front and back 1t wasn't q forceps;
it was turnkey. The real old folks
know what that is and will say so
with the cold chills running over them.
But you've never seen one. and many
man that you would call old has
never seen one. It's something like n
canthook. The loosely riveted piece
that curves slips over the tooth and
catches on the inside; the solid cam
bears on the outside gum; the operator
turns the handle. Let's not talk about
it. Something has got to give. Maybe
the tooth will come out; maybe it will
break off; maybe the jaw will frac-
ture. All those are details. The main
| point is that II the operator twists the
handle something has got to give, and
that's all there is about it.-Eugenc
Wood in Success Magazine.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1908-12-25
A GENTLE REPROACH.
Telling Retort of the Lamblike, Violet
Eyed Beauty.

Telling Retort of the LambIike, Violet
Eyed Beauty.
There is a certain young woman who
is beautiful, with that childish, wistful,
innocent looking, violet eyed beauty
which reduces one-half the feminine
world to tears, the other half to utter
ly helpless rage. We all know the
type, but it is seldom given us to see
it in such perfection. We usually as
sociate it with a lamblike, appealing
mentality that permits itself to be rid
den upon-as soon expect wood violet
to turn and rend you.
A short time ago she was asked to
a woman's luncheon and got herself
up for the occasion in a way that
not easily forgotten. She arrived look,
ing so lovely that there was little said
among the guests for few moments
after her entry into the room. Perhaps
she felt the silence. At all events, she
turned to the woman standing nearest
her and said in childish voice, with
ever such a little lisp and pretty south
ern accent:
"How well yo' are lookin' today"
It was a well meant civility from a
young woman to an older one, who
seemingly was unable to accept 1t as
such and put up her lOrgnette, sweep
ing the speaker from top to toe. What
she saw was enough to disconcert a
younger and prettier woman than her
self, but even so one finds it difficult
to justify her next move.
"Wish l could say the same fol-
you," she returned, closing her lorgnette
with a snap.
One or two of the guests were
friends Of the pretty woman and al
most stopped breathing in order moi
to miss what they felt sure would
come-and it came. The pretty one
raised her eyebrows slightly. Their
said, with an air of gentle reproach:
"Why don't yo' lie like a lady. like
1 do?'-Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1908-12-25
Modern Taste In Photographs.

The modern taste in photographs is
very apt to be entirely critical.
People are particular as to what they
want in this line. Nothing but the
best is good enough for them. That's
why Logan, the busiest photographer
in Stockton, has so many customers
amongst the critical class. His work
is most excellent. You'll find it
handsomely finished, clear and dis
tinct and true to life. Have a dozen
made next time you are IN town.
Your friends will want one as soon as
they see them. Prices no higher than
elsewhere. Studio at Is South San
Joaquin street, Stockton. Cal.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1908-12-25
College of NOtre Dame
MARYsVILLE, CALIFORNIA

Boarding and day school conducted by the
Sisters OF Notre DametNamur). Founded
In 1856.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1908-12-25
What He Needed.

A sovereign would tempt many men,
and when Plimkins, making few pur-
chases at the stores, saw one lying on
the floor just by the counter he quiv-
cred with excitement.
CHANGING around to reassure himself
that none was looking, he quite acct
dentally dropped one of his kid gloves
neatly on the coin and then dived. He
got the glove all right, but still the SOW
ereign remained.
A shOpwalker approached him.
Good morning, sir" said the man.
rubbing his hands together in the ap-
proved style, "and may show you q
bottle of our celebrated liquid glue
which sticks
London Mail.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1908-12-25

The curriculum embraces all the branches Of a
solid English education. Preparatory and
advanced courses in art, language, and music
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1908-12-25
SISTER SUPERIOR

For further Information address
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1908-12-25
podsed.

"I got my wife through advertising"
"Then you'll admit that advertising
pays?"
"I'n admit that 1t brings results"
was the cautious reply. - louisville
COurier-Journal.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1908-12-25

No man can be proyident Of his time
who is not prudent in the choice OF his
company.-Jeremy Taylor.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-03

on having practically no serious acci- dents or disturbances. Everything is quiet The worst thing that happened was the unearthly, uncalled for and prolonged blowing of whistles at mid night Tuesday night. It would have been very we'll to blow vigorously for little while if the fire whistle had been left out. It was enough to have caused the death of any real sick per son within it's sound and the council should see that such an occurrence is not repeated one year hence.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-03

The News extends best wishes for a happy and prosperous year to every one. It hopes to chronicle great things for Prescott and vicinity during the coming year and it wants everybody to know what it is saying about things. The man who did not subscribe for The News at first because he imagined it would only last few weeks at best can now think again.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-03
THE GENTLE CYNlC.

The social whirl is apt to make a girl giddy.
 An ounce of scare is often worth a pound of advice. soul might try shoe horn.
 The fool jumps at conclusions. the wise man jumps away from them.
 It is hard to preach total abstinence
 The fellow who always has his ham, mer out is seldom the one to nail a lie
 The umbrella prefers rainy night for hold-up. but the footpad isn't so particular.
 Strange as it may seem you can save yourself a lot of trouble by not borrowing any.
 It is said that wealth doesn't bring happiness, but most of us are willing to try the experiment. After all, there isn't a whole lot of difference between entering upon a career and getting a job.
 One man in a thousand feels that he is appreciated, and that man may really be overestimated.
 Adam looked out for number one, and his descendants have been doing the same thing ever since. Many fellow has fallen in love with a peach, only to discover that fate has handed him lemon.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-03
HtsneI.

We rail at fate, when things go wrong As if we never were to blame. We talk of Kismet, curse our luck And know we're guilty, just the same, Sometimes we may be victims of Some evil spirits tricksy elves. But as a rule we must admit,
 We make our troubles for ourselves However, Kismet doesn't mind. Fate's shoulders lightly bear the load We heap upon them, as we go Along life's dusty. toilsome road And so no doubt twill ever be. For man will always be the same; He'll get himself into a hole
 And fate will have to bear the blame
 -Somerville Journal
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-03
DemccLafic Committee Cal

A meeting of the democratic Fentral committee is hereby call ! to meet at the court house in Prescott on the 18th day of Jan uary, 1908 at 1000 o'clock a. m. Every member of the committee is urged to be present.
 T. R. WRIGHT. W. V. TOMPKINS,
 Secretary Chairman
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-03
Judge Whi'manto inc NY. Y.Lawyer's Club

If 1 had the power 1 would close every saloon in the United States, and 1 am not a crank or a fanatic on the liquor question. 1 drink myself, whenever I care to, and probably shall continue to do SO But when you sit on the bench that 1 sit on and see seven ty per cent of the cases that come up before you, and see the misery, distress and crime, all due to liquor selling-I say, any man with red blood in his veins is likely to feel that the world would be infinitely better off if the liquor saloons could be crush ed out, cost what it may. 1 be- lieve it is the most abominable the most outrageous and the most inhuman influence in New York City today ;
 What is true of New York is true of every community.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-03

Reports from Emmet and Laneburg where MT. Donaghey spoke on the second inst. indicate that he has large following among the people of these two places. Wherever Donag- hey goes, his plain honest way of say ing and doing things is sure to make him friends. He is not all mouth, but what he does say has the right ring.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-03
THOUGHTS ON THINGS.

Liars occasionally tell the truth. 1. they do 1t to make their lies go down.
 MT. Rockefeller says the first mil lion is the hardest to make This teaches us that we should make our second million first
 No woman is so poor a mathema- tioian but that she calculates every few months how much her husband would save if he cut out tobacco.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-03

It wouldn't be Arkansas if Jeff and somebody didn't cross swords. The Senator's friends in Eastern Arkanss s think they are entitled to some consid- eration and are demanding it. Le them be heard.