davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-30
men appearing for different orders in
the territory.
Wednesday, August 10,
Albuquerque Day.

albuquerque Day.
Lectures, speeches, music and helC
sports.
Lecture at 1910 D. m.-"Napoleon.'
Prof. Charles n. Baglcy.
Thursday. August 20.
Thirty minute talks by Rev. j. A
Shaw, Rev. w. j. Marsh and Chaplain
c. G.. Bateman, intcrspersed with mu-
steal selections.
Lecture at 1880 p. m.-"Good ola
Times Rev. +. W. LougfeIlow.
Friday, August Fl.
lecture at 1880 "a. m.-Rev. j. G.
Rollins,
Lecture at 2 y. m-Rev. Fletcher
Lecture at so y m.-Rev. II. NJ.
Perkins.
Saturday. August 81.
Speeches by the territorial officials
ana prominent politicians representing
the three political parties, VIZ. demo
cratic, republican and %sucialistic.
Lecture at 1880 y. m-ChapIain g.
Bateman
Sunday. August 23,
Temperance Day.
Program In charge of Rev. w. w.
Ravens. president Of the New Mexico
tnd Arizona a%nti-saloon league.
Lecture at 1880 y. m.-'"remper-
1nce REV. II. NJ. Perkins
Monday, August ~.
Educational Day.
Lecture by James t.. Clark, superin-
of public instruction for the
erritory. Addresses by Hiram Hadley.
he nestOr of education of the terri
DRY. and Prof g. H. Hodgin of the
University Of Mexico. Il
Lecture mt 7.30 p. m.-Rcv, +. w.
.unsfellow.
Thursday. August -,
MOuntaiuair Day.
Business meeting at 10 a. m.
The Chautaqua Movement and
What IL Means, pr John r.. Class.
Field sports.
Grand musicale at 80 D.. m.
Subject To change without notice.
Gov. Curry will be here Saturday. |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-30

An appetite for Chinese dishes. in
Guiding chop suey. which recently
cost Chicago over 81. 600, 900 a year.
now is rapidly diminishing. Four Of
the big chop suey restaurants. which
bore the Oriental names of King Yen
Lo, 10y Yet Lo," King JOY Lo,' and
Wee Wing" have closed their doors
within a few weeks and others are on
the verge of it. According to common
report the "suey" sauce is either i'm
ported or made from imported Chinese
%seabeans, but an essayist discussing
the lack of a national taste in food in
America, declared that the oriental"
sauce. like many other curious spe-
c~ialties, is made at the stock yards in
Chicago. The sudden change Of tickle
fancy has left the queued chop suey
men puzzled ana with some highly
and expensive furniture and
furnishings ON their hands. some being
deliberately inlaid with mother Of
pearl. Concerning the matter Of food
the essayist said: American taste in
food has been depraved because Of the
cosmopolitan population. The chop
suey habit, so-called. is the most re-
manifestation Of American degen-
Aracy in food. Chinese food is not
it is scientifically better cooked
nan the American sausage, but il
'orms one more link i'm the chain of
ne degenerate American appetite
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-30

The fight against the proposed adj
vance Of railroad rates. which eenters
in this city. progressed another step
at the conference OF shippers. and is
being conducted with dignity, and
every amicable effort 10 change the
decision Of the railroad executives. be-
fore more vigorous tactics are en-
ployed. IL being made. Letters com
mending the dispassionate letter to
President Roosevelt sent by the ship
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-30

That, when our fdrefathers came to
this country aud found it well sup
piled with streams, rivers ANA lakes of
pure and uncontaminated water, in
stead Of v%aluins this natural %sourc
they made every possible effort to
contaminate it by emptyinR into every
river aud lake the sewage and filth of
cities and towns, explains why we now
drink this mixture and wonder why We
have typhoid ever,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-30

The cost in lives ana money Of the
contamination of a city's drinking wa
ter. a subject in which this city has
shown a $50.000.0 600 interest by re-
versing the flow of the Chicago river.
soon will be fixed. Figures secured by
the American Medical association,
whose headquarters are here, show
how enormous the total tor an the
United states must be Columbus.
Ohio. which had 74S cases OF typhoid
last April, has been taken as an eX-
ample. medical statisticiaus of the as
ISOLATION adding that the death rate
from typhoid Is 10 per vent, that
courts have held that $40 0O0 is II
fair estimate Of the minimum value OF
a human life. that 500 per case was
the average doctors bills. and SIPS
the average cost of funerals, and
therefore Columbus paid about 5000,
GOO in April for the privilege of drink
ing water contaminated with sewage.
Two ana a half million a year is rath-
er Il high price for one city To- pay for
bad water: it would be cheaper 10 get
pure water, no matter how much il
costs was the medical experts com
ment. Beside the loss Of rs lives, the
money expenses which the mcdical as
ISOLATION is seeking to lessen are item
fZaJ Tim. il, the fiuut ratk,u ug.d.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-30

pers, asking mis- Intervention, and the
resolutions adopted by the shippers at
their meeting in the offices of the ILL.,
nois Manufacturers association, have
been received from many quarters,
The tolerance OF the resolutions and
the proposal thai railroad executives
hold another meeting with the ship
pers. were especially approved. the
wording of the resolutions having in
cluded the following: The shippers
representey by This conference now
propose to the carriers that the AR
rlers submit TO the Interstate COM
merce commission the propriety and
rcasonableness Of the proposed in
crease, and that such increase be held
In abeyanco- until that tribunal has
passed upon the question"
Arizona republican., 1908-02-16
NEWS 0t THE DAY Al
 CASTLE HOT SPRINGS
Gossips Of the People and the Things That Keep Them Busy at That De- liehtful Winter Resort.

Castle Hot Springs, Feb l5.-(Spe- cial Correspondence of The Republ- can.)-Mrs. c. A. Severance of St. Paul Minn.. went to Ash Fork on Wednes- day to meet her friends. pr. and Mrs. Donald Sage Mackaye of New York City. Mrs. Severance is the wife of Cordenio A. Severance. Esq. of the law firm of Davis. Kellogg X Sever ance, who have been engaged by the Government to prosecute the Standard Oil and Railroad Rebate cases.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. W. Johnson and their children, of Pittsburg. Pa, ar rived yesterday. MT. Johnson says that the disagreeable weather of Ari- zOna is a great improvement over the eastern weather at the present time. They missed train connections at Chicago on account of snow drifts de- laying their trains on the Pennsylvan- ia road, and encountered snow. sleet or rain about all of the waS west
 Bishop Scanlan of Salt Lake City says he does not mind the rainy weather at all. as he knows il is much worse in every other section of the country.
 MT W. H. Stuart of Boston is deter mined to secure a mountain lion. as trophy of his Arizona trip and is ar. ranging for a camping trip of several days in the vicinity of Humbug Creek. where the lions are reported to be very plentiful. MT. Stuart has hunted big game in India and no doubt will he successful in bringing in a fine specimen Of the lion family.
 Every one about the hotel was much pleased to see pr. Schwyzer so inn proved from an attack of pleurisy as to be able to be out of doors. The doctor enjoys a lucrative surgical practice in Minneapolis. Mnn., and contracted a severe cold before leaving home. while attending to his duties
 Miss Clara Miller of Port Huron, Mich. is enjoying a visit from her brother, Frank Miller. Of Los Angeles. Cal. both iof them are enthusiastic over Castle Hot Springs. and are seen daily working on trail to one of their favOrite haunts in the nearby hills.
 MT. Geo. Fernald of New York. con- tinues to be the tennis champion and finds it necessary to enjoy an excit- ing game to handicap one or more of the other players.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. c. Lippincott, Jr., of Philadelphia. who have been at the Springs long enough to claim it as their residence. are seen almost daily taking long trips into the country eX- ploring high peaks and difficult can yons. Their adventuresome stories never cease to thrill the other guests who have not graduated from the ten derfoot class.
 The musical colony at the hotel pos sess a number of excellent singers and players whose efforts are much ap- prcciated by the other guests. Promi- nent among the number are Mrs. Stuart of Boston, Mrs. G. c. Tunnell of Chicago, Mrs. H. G. Lippincott of Philadelphia. MT. Jos. Feldenheimer of Philadelphia, MT. and Mrs W. H
Arizona republican., 1908-02-16
THF WOODCilOPPFRS
 VERSUS MtSAITtS
Letters Come to Manager BusheIl From Outside Players Who Want Positions.

The Phoenix WoOdchoppers will try conclusions with the Mesa Cantaloupe eaters at the Eastlake park grounds this afternoon the game beginning at 2:30 sharp. Mir. Bushell does not think that the excursion this morning will take many of the fans who want to attend the game out of the city and as an excursion will be run from the southside. the attendance ought to be better than it was last Sunday Mesa will come over much stronger than be- fore with new pitcher and one or two new additions in the field.
 The Phoenix lineup will be as fol- lows: Towers, first; Spauling, sec ond; Tebben, third; Warner, shortstop; Rudolph, left field; Congo. center field; Magoffin, catcher; Putnam and Hull pitchers. Putnam is now employed at Congress and is a friend Of Spaulding. It is thought that he can be regularly depended upon in the coming contests There will be a good deal of curiosity among the baseballists today to see just whether Putnam is as good as he is footed to be- If the claims for him are substantiated he may prove a whirlwind. Hull may be given a chance in the box during part of the game in order to not overwork either pitcher.
 The Modern WOodman are deserving of much praise for the elegant manner in which they have outfitted the nine, and for that reason if no other the game deseIXes to be we'll patronized. The Woodn1en do not expect to make any money out of the venture and did not start out with that in mind. but naturally the management hopes to break even. The team is proving to be the best amateur nine Phoenix has had for a long time. Great interest is be- ing aroused over the territory. Doug las is talking baseball strong, Tucson is anxious for game, Florence is itch ing for a chance to show what they can do and Prescott will come forward in the spring. The Indians here at home are getting into fast form and will take a whirl at the WoOdchOppers next Saturday which is a holiday.
 What, Mir. Bushell now wants Is po- sitions for more ball players who want to locate n Phoenix. He has a letter from Earthln1n. the lightning short stop who was sSAn in the Tucson tour ney with Douglas and acknowledged to be the best infieldeI there. though the Olson boys gave hlnl a close rub. Earthman wants to play here and would like a position as, bookkeeper or clerk in a store. MT. Bushell asks nothing but that he he given chance to make good. Earthnan. could be played at second and Spaulding in the field as he is a good man anywhere. A position has been found for Under wood the catcher from the Indiana league who desires to come here for his wife's health. He is said to be as good as Bayless and willing to work MT. GriswOld the bicycle man has vol unteered to give him work as he is good machinist and mechanic and it is thought that Underwood will be in
Arizona republican., 1908-02-16

Stuart of Boston and Miss Lockwood of New York City.
 The play that was to be given by the members of the "Dippy'' club has been given up on account Of the ab- sence of the author of the production. who was called home on business mat tcrs.
 MT. Walter Todd of Chicago never tires Of roaming over the hills hunting for quail. Of course. he is too con- scientious to secure more than the legal limit. nevertheless. his game bag always cd aims something for the chef to cook
 MT. James c. Glow of Chicago. a de- votee Of the fresh air society. is thankful for the change in the weath- CT so he can pursue his nightly oc- Cupation.
 The feline neighborhood will soon be minus a greater part of it's popu- lation as their midnight melodies do not harmoniZe with those from tns outside sleeping balconies-a. serious objection has been raised by a promi- nent guest. who contemplates taking a contract for their immediate eX- termination.
 It is particularly noticeable that Doctor Sawyer. the general manager and author of the Hot Springs book let. keeps out of sight when it storms. but cheer up Doctor, we still believe that Arizona has the finest winter climate in the world
Arizona republican., 1908-02-16
DECORATION OF CONCRETE

Improvement in cements having of fered a large and new field for the building of houses, the builder has be- bun to cast. with unexampled ease. fireproof structures in almost any form by a process which. though noble and beautiful in itself. is concealed by the architect. For a moment we see the real life of the building.-the yer tebrae, ribs. arms. and feet. as it were. then the architect frightened at the reality of it. masks all with plaster boards or stone He is ashamed of the marks of the mold, the welts and the boards which show that the walls were cast. the spring of the vault not perfectly true, and the richness of the texture that, like the rocks of the world, reveals creative work ts the SeOlogist. Having learned how to cast a beam supporting ceiling. he cOnceals it as of yore. As against building thus H. c. Mercer. contends. in Cement Age that the true craftsman should regard these supposed faults as true signs of the evolution of a process along its easiest lines. and, therefore. as ,things good and desirable. Mir Mercer says. that up to the time of masking these buildings with plaster we have a good thing. The building is alive until We kill it. We hold that our work should be to wonder, in the first place, which one of d hundred things should be done to decorate the rough cast as it stands. Having made dry walls with air spaces; splendid columns. vaults, beamed or groined ceilings. all produced in a texture of the softness of pumice stone and suggesting the touch of time and weather. what shall we do with it? One thing remains, namely. cClor
Arizona republican., 1908-02-16

Phoenix to join the team in a short time. That will give Phoenix two catchers one to play as a utility man in the field. MT. Bushell also has oth- CT men on the string and when the lineup is finally satisfactory to him. Phoenix will have a team that can wipe up the rest of the territorial as pirants with little difficulty unless they get busy and strengthen up. The game today will be the second for the WoOdchoppers. Florence or Tucson will probably be seen here next Sunday if it can be arranged. Come out and see the glad white raiment of the new nine.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-16
A Question ct Color.

Those Brownsville chickens are coming home to roost. MT. Roosevelt" l" says the Hartford Times. Which ap- pears to be true enough. except that they are blackbirds, and not chickens Washington Herald.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-16
Safe.

" 'Tis leap year" said the callow youth
 And eyed the maiden fair. He eyed the peach bloom of her cheek
 And eyed her Titan hair Iris leap year, yer" the maid replied i;
 Iris leap year, as you say, But don't be frightened: if I leap
 I'll lean the other way"
Arizona republican., 1908-02-16
Jumping at a Conclusion.

T have just swallowed a couple of of-what are these things that work while you sleep?"
 Gas meters, Great Scott. you've never swallowed a couple of those.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-16
or Course.

He gives his wife money and ad- vice whenever she requires it."
 And I suppose she takes it?'' Well, she takes the money"
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-05

The message received in this city
about S:25 o'clock this morning an
nouncing the death of DR.. Welles
came as a terrific shock to many
friends and acquaintances who
thought that DR.. Welles was getting
along very nicely at the hospital and
that his recovery was assured. Re-
ports received from Denver last week
and early this week indicated tnat he
was slowly improving. consequently
few were prepared for the sad news
That came this morning.
DR.. Welles had not enjoyed good
health for many years but only until
within the last year has he been seri-
ously handicapped by his physical
troubles He had suffered for long
time from disease of the bones of
the face and early in September he
went to Denver, entered the hospital
and under the care of DR.. T. j. Gala
her, famous specialist and surgeon.
he underwent a very serious and
delicate operation. DR.. Welles SEEM
ed to recover and returned home.
After returning home he found that
he was again declining and returned
10 the hospital in Denver where he
remained until the time of his death.
Following the first operation several
other operations were performed,
none of which were successful.
Within the past few days meningi-
It's developed and this trouble was
the immediate cause of the death of
DR.. Welles.
DR.. Welles was a patient sufferer
and was hopeful almost to the last
that he would conquer the malady
that was wreaking fearful and fatal
ravages on his mortal being.
The deceased was AZ years of age.
He was born in New York state. He
came to Colorado a NUMBER of years
ago and located at Victor. For some
time he had charge of large hos
pital in that city. Five years ago he
left Victor and came to Grand juno
ton. For a time he continued the
general practice of a physician. He
then found that owing to misfor-
b tune that disabled one foot that he
could not in a manner satisfactory
to himself, carry on general prac-
tice. He then took special courses in
New York City and after his return
devoted his attention to the treat
ment of diseases of the ear, throat.
rye and nose. He was very success
Dful in his practice. His ability was
unquestioned and he was a most
conscientious practitioner.
The deceased is survived by his
wife and three children. Miriam
aged IA years; Lindsey, aged IL
years; Katheryn, aged 4 years. His
wife was with him when the END
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-05

came.
The remains will be brought to
this city. The funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
The deceased was a member of sew
eral fraternal orders. He was one of
the best known members of the Mesa
County Medical Society.
DR.. Welles was a member of the
Presbyterian church and he held the
responsible office of trustee of the
church. He was man of nigh
character and noble qualities. His
influence was widespread for the
good. He was good citizen and his
death will be sincerely and deeply
mourned.
Mrs. c. E. Cherrineton and Mrs.
Charles Ross, of this city, are sisters
of the deceased.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-05
LITTLE BEN
GOT THERE

Judge Ben b. Lindsey. running in
dependently, has defeated both ma
chimes by polling vote that proba-
bly, will exceed that of his opponents
combined.
The juvenile court will continue in
the hands of the hands of the man
who created it and has made it a
model for the entire nation. When
his election was assured, Judge Lind
sey had this to say:
THE successful fight made by my
good friends, assisted by the News
and Times, whose influence can hard
ly be computed. proves that the peo-
pie of Denver are to be relied upon
when an issue is squarely presented
and has merit. | wish to thank the
News and the Times and the thou
sands who aided in preserving the
Juvenile court"
Returns from As precincts give fig
ures which lead Edwin v. Brake, who
has been managing his campaign, to
claim that Judge Lindsey has re-
ceived at least $4,000 votes. The
precincts returned show total vote
of 21 1,19S, of which 11.009 were cast
for Lindsey, or more than so per
cent of the total vote. These returns
are from different portions of the
city and indicate a good average.
On a basis of a total vote of Co.
900, Lindsey's total is estimated at
33, 900. At Lindsey headquarters last
night, after these returns were in,
the other two candidates We're con-
ceded to have polled 25 per cent of
the vote each.
Friends of Judge Lindsey are ar
ranging a great ratification meeting.
If the Auditorium can be obtained
for Thursday night the meeting will
be held there. The reform organiZa-
tions will be the leading spirits in
the atification.-Denver News.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-05
HOW ARE THESE?

80 acres fine level land; q mile
southwest of Clifton; good location
and good soil. For a short time only
at $325 per acre.
20 acres, west of the Pear Park
school house; 6 y acres in bearing
orchard; acres set to trees in 1907
and 1908; balance in cultivation;
good 5-room house, stable and other
outbuildings. A big bargain at ST.
500.
5-room house and good stable on
Rood avenue, close in; house has full
basement, electric lights and gas;
good lawn, shade and cement walks.
A bargain at $4,000. Easy terms.
so acres northwest; 10 acres set to
trees; 20 acres in cultivation; all
fenced with woven wire fence; good
house and cistern. Price for a short
time only at 500 per acre. or will
trade for city property.
o. G. COEN It Co.
122 S. 4th ST., opposite Postoffice
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-05
Lieu About Starr.

The Sentinel pointed out yesterday
where The News in its reports on the
county yesterday morning had lied
about the Starr-Rader race for coun-
ty clerk. The yellow declared that
Starr's majority was considerably
over 500. The reports show that II
was less than 400 yet the yellow de-
clined to give the true facts in the
case.
Many other instances of dirty fall
sifying could be noted by The SEN
tinel But the people know that 1t
is dangerous to accept any report on
anything published by the yellow, as
true. Even telegraphic dispatches
are garbled to suit the narrow poll
cies of that paper.
The Daily Sentinel always endeav-
ors to give true and accurate reports
on elections and all other matters of
news and interest and the reputation
for reliability and true presentation
of news matters gained by this mat
ter, can be pointed to with pride.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-05
Notice.

For the benefit of all those who
have bought my Perfect Orchard
Heater or intend to buy them that l
am now equipping my own factory
and will manufacture and deliver my
own Heater in due time. Phone
Black 972. FRANK BUEHRING.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-05
AFTER THE 1ST OF NOVEMBER

If is ou il
possible o OF
o yin
n iSore
all of of
The
printed
AssaAa
o
ALTHOUGH Fair
o o condition Of purse
in rpretyp sromS
rmme
in ksfromwh
splendid quality; beautiful
will
o
them ranging i rice from 95c o
n a the of carefully
Made n
Made n
In
of wgoos
Gu
n wgOdsare arecontan epenshin
itt-it
%
thin limited
Is Goods
Pa@l@
THE FAIR
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-05

If you live in Grand Junction, We
would like to sell you a bill of goods,
and are willing to wait on you for
three-fourths of 1t, and will give you
from 3 to 6 months on the balance.
Crown Furniture Company.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-05

We have just received a car of ths
old reliable Front Rank furnaces
and are now prepared to do your
heating work promptly. j. H. Lane
plumber, 545 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-05
John Fry's Defeat.

Again the yellow this morning
states that lit is conceded that the
plurality by which Fry was defeated
is small" 1t is doubtful if ever in
the history of the Seventh Judicial
District was a candidate for district
attorney so badly beaten as Mr.. Fry.
The News failed to state that Mr..
Logan carried every county in the
large district by big pluralities, ex-
cept Mesa county, Fry's home county
and Fry carried this county by only
about 93 votes, although the morning
falsifier gave him plurality here of
115. when its own reports show that
he received no such plurality.
John Fry is defeated by at least
100 plurality
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-05
Mountain vauer

Mountain water rot our people is
very essential and closely related to
1t is good food, which you are certain
to get of Hilbert & Kicks, the Leader
grocery and market.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-05

If you are looking for choice fruit
lands, we have 40 acres, part In al
falfa, with water right, at $40 per
acre. See Gray, 337 Main street.