davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-24
GERMAN SHIP ANUBUS
TOTAL LOSS is FEAR

Santa Barbara, CAL July 23--
There was little change in the position
of the German steamer Anubis. wsich
ran on a reef off san Miguel island
Tuesday morning. Captain A. +. Pills
bury. surveyor for the Marine Under
writer's association, who arrived on the
United states revenue cutter Man
nings. believes that the cargo as well
as the vessel viii be- a total loss The
swelling Of the thousands of tons OF
grain in the hold Is expected to burst
the steel frame asunder at almost any
hour.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-24
DOUGLAS DECLINES TO EVEN
CONSIDER CHAIRNIANSHIr

Monument Beach. Mass. July % --
~ am out Of politics for ever" do
clared former Governor William T..
Douglas today when upon his return
from a yachting trip Of several days
he was questioned concerning the ro-
ports from Lincoln Ncb. that be-
might be- named as chairman of rho
democratic national committee MI
Douglas said he was not aware that
Dds name was being considered for the
position "I have not been offered tho
cha.rmanahIp % thf democraul MAJ
fionnl C0mmiue, he said. aand
while should drap'F apprncIai. che
compliment f lf De- rendered io mr .
shHll n0f accept as am 0ut nl pnI-
li0r lHutfr IhH WHl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-24
WEST POINT CADETS IN
DISGRACE FOR HAZING

West Point July 23.-Eight cadets
in the United states military academy
were today sent to their homes as a
result of the hazing of members of the
fourth class. They were William r.
Russell, appointed at large and Harry
G. Weaver of Illinois, members of the
first class and Byron g. Jones, New
York; George w. Chase, New York
William M. Prude, Alabama; Isaac
Spaulding, oklahoma; William Molle,
Virginia; and James A. Gillespie of
Pennsylvania of thethrd class.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-24
ARMY OFFICER ACCUSED
OF BIGAMY AND FORGERY

Detroit, July 23.-Lieutenaut Rus
sell T. Hazard. who leaves San Fran
cisco today for Washington to APPEAR
before a retiring board, was arrested
here last January while stationed at
Fort Wayne with the Seventh regi-
ment, United States army on the
charge of passing a forged check on
q local merchant and charges of con-
duct unbecoming an officer and a gen
tdeman, were also preferred against
him. While under arrest it became
known that he had few weeks be-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-24
STEEL TRUST HEAD SAYS
BUSINESS GROWS BETTER
IBs MornlnE Journal sDsois, I-a..a Wire

tbN Mornlng Journal SDseip' I.ns>d Wire
New York, July 23 That there
Is gradual, steady increase In prog.
ess i'm all lines OF business was the
opinion expressed by the presidents of
the various subsidiary companies ot
the United states steel Corpoation IL a
meeting here today according to 4
statement given out by Pesfdent w T..
Coey of the parent company. after
The meeting
" t'A said the rep, rts e.. the
steel men present We're uniformly fa-
'ofable. He said that about Sc per
cent Of the finishing capacity of the
various plants controlled by tha
United States steel Corporation were
now In operation and that additional
plants will be put into operation as
soon as candidates warrant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-24
ALLEGED THUG SLAIN BY
DENVER POLICEMAN

Denver July 23,-Policeman Frank
Campbell today shot and killed a man
who ran away after being arrested
and who was identified by F. L.
Everett as one Of two highwaYmen
who robbed him last fall. Entries in
a diary found on the dead man state
that he left Portsmouth. n. H.. March
49, 1905, and requests i'm case of ac-
cident that Mrs. William McMulkn,
- Langdon street, Portsmouth, be
notified, The man had worked at
Wolhurst, Thomas F. Walsh's coun-
try place near Denver while Mr. and
Mrs. Walsh were entertaining a house
party during the democratic national
convention and had made entries in
his diary relating to some Of the
guests
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-24
Mrs. Stetson Wcds Conni.

Philadelphia. July 23.-Mrs. Sarah
Elizabeth Stetson. widow of the late
millionaire hat manufacturer. John
B. Stetson, was married today to
Count Santa Eulalia of Portugal by
Monsignor Turner, chancellor of the
archdiocese OF Philadelphia
The ceremony which was perform
ed at the brides beautiful estate near
this city. was a quiet affair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-24

Honolulu July ga movement
has been started here for the organi-
zation Of "a naval reserve service 10
be- recruited largely from the native
HaWaiians. The matter was discussed
with the officers of the Atlantic bait
ueship fleet during les recent stay
here and met win the hearty npprov-
al of ali those whose opiuon was usk-
ed Thr native HaWailans are rousid-
erred splendid material for naval re-
serve force praluse of thelr adapia-
bl.N uf srH duu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-24

fore married Miss Mae Masselh oi
this city at Walkcrvillc. ont. telling
her she said, that he had been di-
vorced from his wife in California. \
court martial was convened at Fort
Wayne January 20, 90 try Lieutenant
Hazard but January y it was adj
journed on order of the secretary of
war and few days later Lieutenant
Hazard was transferred to a hospital
in the west.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-24
Fighting Resumed at Tabriz.

st. Petersburg. July 2S.-A special
dispatch received here from Tabri2
says lighting was resumed in that city
today The revolutionists captured
three lines of trenches and earthworks
that had been thrown up around the
residence of the governor. This off
cial is In virtual captivity Tho revo-
lutionists have intercepted the Rus
sian consular mail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-24
ROOSEVELT PRAISED
BY TOM WATSON
Pop Candidate Attacks Bryan
But Advises GeorgianS to
Vote For Him Rather Than
Taft.
lny noruiaS Iaas"ai sO.sl.i I.as.a w,rsl

Macon Ca July 23 Thomas II
Watson. populist candidate for prcsl.
dent opened his campaign here to-
night bon speech nf an hour a. an
audience that nued the Grand opera
house uii he asked for Georgia. Is
electoral votes and said fhat lf neers-
sHll hr would give tirm d. Hryau 90
hHi'ui fHft iiiH assaHlts Wfrf all di
rrriri H huaR. hnwwr and hls
riHia.a HffH l4f hopaefsli aHa fan
liN "n1fsN Hgalnsi hrfaH nl rfiuslnE
lH fn'n iNf if'Hr i0f apfahfr Boa ihr
arW"'f1iiN HH0m hreHiHf "a hls 80
lHH iHnlrWiafn 500 ntaIl n I'D
en.f Nm Nr 'iHeN Hn iHa hlmiaEan
iH hH HNHl. m F'iiHs iNr NseIar.
NlH1 "A ll NHNNli maIlef -.
fHN'I'Hh sNNHHl.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-24

hard had also buried his own pocket
book containing $26, so as to bear out
his story that he had been attacked
By italians and robbed
When Ottilie Eberhard was told of
her cousins confession. she was as
tonished. She is living IN Hackken-
sack
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-24
senator Clark Recovering.

Chicago, July 23.-United States
Senator Clarence .. Clark. who has
been i'll here for the past week from
nervous prostration, left for his home
in Evanston. Wyo., tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-24
Founder Of Humane Society Dead

Chicago, July 23-John c. Shortall
founder of the American Humane as
sociation and its president for many
years, died today, seventy years Of
age.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-21

the small boys who crowd near him nightly and wonder how he can ma nipulate the drumsticks in such won derful style
 The society man drummer joined the band al the opening of the sea son and has since played regularly in the concerts. When informed that many of his friends regarded the mus ical venture as whim. MT. Gilpln laughed and said:
 "Oh. no. there is nothing remark. and I took if up. IL is better than sitting around an office for few dol lars d week"
 You surely are not ill need Of money that you applied for posi- sition with the Municipal band?" he was asked.
 Not exactly that he answered. for last season I played the cornet in an orchestra in Atlantic City, and although my salary was but $15 a week it cost me three or four times that amount to live.
 This position was gained after my ability as a musician was put to a severe test. and it certainly makes me feel elated'
 MT. Gilpin is the grandson of the last mayor of Philadelphia before the consolidation He is the son of MT and Mrs. Washington Gilpin of 2004 De Laueey place, and his brothers are John C. and Charles Gilpin, 3d. The latter is the husband of the cele- brated beauty. formerly Miss Frederi- ca BerWind. sister of Mrs. Robert Strawbridge, and of the Baroness Brocklin von Brocklinson.
 Relatives of Mir Gilpin declare that it is his ambition to have an orches- tra or band of his own. of which he shall be conductor. Music is an ab- sorbing passion with him. and he be- lieves that more Philadelphia men of musical talent should try and dis tribute it's benefits.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-21

leg would have hard time getting around, but Rover. a family pet owned by Frank S. Learned of this place, romps and runs as lively with his wooden leg appendage as if he had the use Of all four feet
 Last summer, while MT. Learned was running a moving machine in 8 hay field the dog playfully jumped at him. and had his left forefoot cut off by the swiftly moving steel knives.
 Mir Learned's friends thought Rover would have to be killed feeling sure that the dog would be helpless crip- pie the rest of it's days andd more of a burden than a pleasure to it's master.
 MT. Learned, however, felt badly at the thought of losing his favorite dog, and after taking advice from veter- nary had a wooden leg made incased in leather harness, which is strapped around Rovers body, and the happy canine is now as frisky as ever.
 Rover accompanies MT. Learned S daughter to the meetings of the relief corps, and when she goes around to get the password from the members the faithful dog follows her around, seemingly appreciating the importance of his position as assistant conductor
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-21
Organize to Determine Action.

Bearish influences in the different departments of the speculative, buy ing and consuming cotton world are, as usual, getting busy to hammer down the price of cotton for both near and fall months delivery. There are two arguments now being used to de press the price of cotton the first, that the consumption of manufactured goods is not satisfactory, owing to continued trade depression in this country; second, that the prospects for a large yield of cotton this year is good in practically all sections of the cotton belt except Oklahoma. Up on these two propositions the fall months are being hammered and Oc- tober deliveries are now around 9.29, while December futures are quoted at about cents by the New York Cotton Exchange All cotton sold by export CTS for delivery in these months are based on New York quotations, plus whatever premium the contract be- tween the exporter and the spinner is agreed on. If several million baies are sold on the basis of these figures every effort will be made to hold down prices until these contracts are liqui- dated If the growers begin to rush their cotton to market as usual in September and October it will be i'm possible to stem the disastrous tide of these depressive influences. If the farmers are not we'll organized and secure the cooperative strength of the banking and business interests of the South they will have a hard struggle ahead to maintain fair prices. Lint cotton is worth more than it's fair market price today, and it will be worth much more in October than the present future quotations for that month indicate. There must be some thing done aside from the mere work of organization. That is, of course, the first step, provided organization is based on sound business princi- ples. The business end of marketing cotton is the most vital and impo-- tant part of the cotton industry to farmers. If the crop is not sold at profit there is but little satisfaction in the industry.-The Cotton Journal.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-21

downtown organization held a meet ing And Billy" Brennan. shrewd politician, and brainy, opened the ball with some such remarks as these: I'm glad to see so many smiling faces here today. l want to congrat- ulate this organization and the coun- try on the victory We have won. The Republicans put up Democrat, and the Democrats put up Republican, and the Democrat won." Applause
 Intelligent labor wants nothing more than square deal" Convince them that man is for them, and they will vote for him But ignorant and prejudiced labor, like ignorant and prejudiced human nature in whatever groove, cannot be brought to see it's own interests against it's prejudices. Ignorance is a force which cannot be intelligently applied. The leverage of the labor vote will not be vital force in this country until the bulk of it's forces get nearer together i2 the way of a dismissal of racial, religious and social differences. An engineer getting a salary of S200 or $250 month-- does he consider the "section-hand" or "track-walker' who gets out of his way as his equal? A man who gets maybe $50 or $40 a month, and handles a pick or shovel, l don't say that he doesn't, but does heG Is that average human nature?
 Another thing that helps suppress II. Al.
 free expression is the bread-and but
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-21

bor' ward, and, although drawing a good salary as a city official. was not credited with being one of the pred atory capital' class. During my term on the board of local improvements when a dispute arose between the city and branch of the labor union, and the dispute was referred to arb- tration, my name as third arbitrator was chosen by the labor men them selves, after the city had picked out one Eian. and the union another; al tfeGgh the dispute was directly one i'll which the board was concerned This fact is mentioned solely to show that what I have said and will say aGou; the labor vote is not because my relations with the labor men were not friendly.
 What is this labor vote of which so much is current in the newspapers. and in the speeches of the politicians :?
 Very we'll then. The labor vote, you will grant, is largely vote of the cities and towns, particularly the man.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-21
Farmers Educational
 -AND- Co-Operative Union Of America
Civiaed They Vote.

CiVtoed They Vote. The whistle has blown and each man
 takes his place 10 tol! tor the world at a death-deal-
 ing pace. Each movement is skillful, each brain
 is alert. While they patiently work in the fac
 tory dirt. -t. Just look at that picture and then
 make a note, That united they sweat, but divided
 they vote The machines and the belts and the ! shafting are still And rot wheel turns-thele a
 strike at the mill. A strike! Every workman has soi-
 emnly vowed To stand by his mates till their claims
 are allowed. Iris a brave thing to do but don't
 fail to note That united they strike, but divided
 they vote The sun brightly shines as there
 passes along In holiday raiment the Labor Day
 throng Each man is decked out in his Labor
 Day best Labor omnia vincit," the banners
 attest, Yes, labor may conquer, but never,
 please note, While united they march, but divided
 they vote. Ellis o. Jones. Look around you and note how you and your neighbors divided your votes recently and then compare this with the solidity of the votes of the inter eStS"
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-21
"l ladies First" <"

In this age of leyeling up and level ing down, and of attempting to place women on the same plane as men in everything, chivalry is nearly dead letter Many wish it were altogether so. regarding ii as a bar to the full emancipation of women. There can be no traffic here with such wrong-headed and wrong heart notions. In the healthy at. mosphere of sport such notions wither and fade like exotics in an alien soil. Ladies first" is an abiding principle with all who are sportsmen -Frye's Magazine
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-21
Long Water-Slide.

Canada, there is water-slide three miles long for conveying pulp wood to the railway It is capable of moving nearly 5000 cubic feet of wood an hour The company operating this slide had at one time a pile of pulp wood 1000 feet long, 26 feet high and 40 feet wide. all of which had been transported from the woods to the rail- way by this novel method. One con- pany has on one of its jobs water slide seven miles long, by which it's pulp stock is carried to the liver, whence it is driven to their mills
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-21
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years Lydia K. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been tie standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera- tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear ing-down feeling, tlatulency, indiges- tion, dizziness sornervous proStration. Why don't you try it?
 Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands ta health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-21
SOCIETY MANS STUNT.
Plays Drum and cymbals in Band
 Concerts.

Philadelphia George Gilpin, Jr., a scion of one of the best known Phiia- delphia families and a great favorite in the younger set of society, has for the last few weeks, unknown to many in the exclusive coterie in which he moves. been playing the drums, cym- bals and triangle during the Munici- squares. He has been doing his best to make the summer concerts enjoy able and to gain the admiration of
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-21

There was time when people culti- vated corn with a garden hoe and made the work profitable. Today you couldn't hoe enough corn to pay the taxes or the land hoed Then came the single shovel blow, and after that the double shovel. As the years went by the expense of growing corn in creased, and the double shovel blow was too slow, so the walking cultiva- tor was brought out.-Frank D. Blake.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-21

Why wouldn't a movement to utilize some of the many acres of corn stalks that go to waste every year for pa per pulp, instead of devastating the forests, be in line with the movement for the conservation of our natural re- sources? Without doubt in years to come we will see every pound of plant tissue not made use of for feed on the farm go to paper mill.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-21

Prof. Georgeson of the Alaska ex- pertinent station reports that the Gal loway cattle taken there for the pur- pose of developing general purpose breed are thriving in the Alaska eli mate Seventeen calves have been dropped since the herd was taken there.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-21
A Play on Words.

Scott-They dramatize everything nowadays. III bet they'll soon be dramatizing the ad. columns.
 Mott-Well, why not; aren't the ad. columns just the place for striking situations?
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-21

A man at Auburn, la, has n living colt with only two legs It is we'll formed in every way except that the forelegs are missing. It is being fed from a bottle.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-21

We do not sympathize with those who sell their choice fat chickens to the huxster and eat fat pork and tough beefsteak the year round.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-21

If the farmer is drudge, 1t is his fault in most cases, not the fault of his farm. Opportunity is his, and it is for him to improve it or not as he will.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-21

Tho United States has 15,000 new farmers who have graduated from agricultural colleges. The first Amer ican experiment station was opened in 1875 by Prof. w. O. Atwater Since then fifty other stations have been established and the United States gov ernment spends $11 100000 annually on it's agricultural department.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-21

These are days of specialists. and the sooner the farmer makes a spe- cialist of himself, the better off he will be and the better off will be every agricultural pursuit There is no busi- ness which gives so much for the iii- yestment, so much solid comfort, so much independence, so much of those things really worth having.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-21
This woman says that after months of suffering Lydia k. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made her as we'll as ever.

Maude E. Forgie, of Leesburg, Va, writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
 "I want other suffering women to know what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound has done for me. For months I suffered from feminine ills so that thought I could not live. I wrote you, and after taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and using the treatment you prescribed I felt like a new woman. I am now strong, and we'll as ever, and thank you for the good you have done me-"
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-21
DOG HAS WOODEN LEG,
But He Proves a Lively Member of
 Society.

Gardner, Mass.-At first thought it would seem as if dog with wooden
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-21

The men who have achieved sue 3cess are the men who have worked. read, thought more than was absolute ly necessary, who have not been con- tent with knowledge sufficient for the present need, but who have sought ad- ditional knowledge and stored it away for the emergency reserve. It is the superfiuous labor that equips a man for everything that counts most in life. --Cushman K. Davis.
 "Givns The Soil Square Deal"
 That is a catchy expression about giving the soil a square deal' which Samuel W. Allen, of Chicago, has ap- piled to his farm experiments made with a view to conserving soil fert- lity
 That reckless and wholesale de- = set6n of the fertility of the soil in thi- good land of ours" says Mr. Aller- toh is beyond all question the big gest and most serious one now con fronting the American people-it is bound to remain the biggest problem for mary years to come.''
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-21
LABOR VOTE POLITICS.
 BOGEY
Lures Many Aspirants to
 Success or Defeat.
By ERNEST MCCARTHY

VT1 HEN l was WY quite q lit
 tie boy on my grandfa t h e r's farm in Ohio I was startled nna
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-10-16
MAncHEsrER ITEMS

Lon Noble is having a well dug.
Joe Kellar is doing the work.
Will Howard drove to De Smet
with some cattle Friday,
P. H. Geyer won the prize at the
blowing contest Thursday.
Lon Noble and Lon Bennett finish
ed threshing their flax Saturday.
Chas. Voeltz was in town on busi-
ness one day last week.
August Voeltz, of De Smet, visited
with his brother a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade visited friends
at Iroquois over Sunday.
Lon Mobiles team ran away one
day recently and did considerable
damage. We believe too much good
oa's is the cause.
A few leap year girls called at
Theodorf's Sunday.
Miss Florette Wheat enjoyed a fine
ride on the hand a last Sunday.
Homer Mcmillan has rented his
farm and expects to move into town
about the first of March.
The Compton t~hreshing rig is still
threshing flax.
The roads must be bad. Bill Fritz
has not been seen in this part of the
country for some time. The road
boss expects to fix it as soon as pos
sible.