davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-07
enureh. conauetIng lhe soryIees.

ttufcn, the htiNices-
Attention G. A. r.. There will be a
called meeting Of G. X. Warren post
this evening at 100 at the residence OF
j. 6. Caldwell, gI7 West Silver y
nue.. BY order Of Ed. Johnson. post
commander, j. G. Caldwell, adiutant.
r. a. walker returned Sunday from
spending a months vacation on the
coast. Miss Walker viii remain az
Long Beach until the first Of August.
At the Colombo theater there VIII
De -four new pictures and two new
songs beginning tonight. The Pied
Piper OF Hamiin" IS the star picture.
The Piper plays and all the rats IN
the village follow him away very real
istlcally. The new illustrated song Is
a beautiful ballad we'll illustrated with
colorcd slides. Another comic song
will be heard entitled, Whats the
User
A crowd OF nearly seventy young
people Of the Baptist church spent
the Fourth in Bear canyon. more
than half "a dozen vehicles. including
the big Jumbo" being required TO
carry the picknickers. A substantial
lunch was enjoyed in the wilds Of the
canyon. The party was under the
supervision of the "Yokefellows''
class, J. r. Young, president. and r.
W. Spencer, teacher
a Vandcwart. for Brown and Ad-
ans OF Boston. yesterday purchased
the wool clip of +. A. Hubbell, paying
between SIS. 600 and $50, 900 for the
wool. while the price per pound was
not made known. L IS believed 20
have been close to the ten-ccnt figure.
w. r. Scripture OF this city. who
left not long ago for the Valley ranch
on the Pecos. was brought here yes
ferday for medical attention. suffering
from severe COMMISSIONS OF the face and
sprained knees as the result Of being
thrown from a runaway horse.
Miss Belle sowsT. Miss Katherine
and Miss Hammond Of this
city. returned home from Isleta yes
terday morning. accompanied by Miss
Agnes Sells after spending the Fourth
ana Sunday as Miss Seis' guests al a
house party. al which were also press
Mcssrs Phil Jaegels Of Los Lunas
and william Avery. The Fourth Of
july celebration AZ Isleta Included a
spectacular fireworks display and
dance after which refreshments were
10y Tom Gin. the well known
Chinese caterer Of Isieta.
Born. Saturday morning July fth
to Sir and Mrs. sam Livingston. Of
624 South Third street. a twelve pound
daughter.
Yesterday afternoon Police judge
craig sentenced Geronimo Chaves. a
native living near the indian school
20 thirty DAYS for petty larceny. Senior
Chaves sRlpcd a roll % carpet from
- shed in the rear If the residence of
Charles Brown on West Gold avenue
a large shipment Of wool belonging
10 Max Paul Kempenich. Of Peraita.
arrived iu the city sunday night and
disposed OF here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-07
.P|TCHFORK CATTLE
OUTFIT SUED
Elfego Baca Seeks to Recover
for Legal Services; Other
Suits Filed in District C0gn
Yesterday.

l. Laugarey attorney Tor Elfego
Baca, yesterday filed suit ln the
district court against thc Pitcnfork
Cattle and Lame company and James
M. Hiier. IA which the piaiHtin seeks
% obtain Judgment ga tae sam ~ $3.50
alleged - b. due trou ahe deleueam-
on account u legal serrlea rendered
Grunsfeld Bro filed . sut aEaina
Daniel Martini. asking Judgment m
the sum Of sszG.o5. alleged ~ be dus
pa account ~ goods and merchandise
sold and delivered to 3 defendaur
and Tor which payment has NOT been
made.
Gross Kelly d CO. also nieG q
against Maftinrz seeking Ell oira
Judgment for s2ee.e2 aaad to o.
due that nru Felix a. Lester 81 ar
ing as attorney Tor bprh pauun
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-07

Los Angeles. called there BY the III.
ness OF her mother,
J. d. Carpenter. OF the American
Lumber company at ketner. Is in Al
buquerque for a few days.
j. J. Burke. a well known sheer
buyer aud feeder " Lamar, Colo. Il
a guest at the sturges hotel.
John p. Ford, Of 40 West silver
avenue left last night for a several
weeks visit in Los Angeles.
Regular review Of Alamo Hive No.
]. l.. o. 7. N. az Odd Fellows HAN.
Tuesday afternoon. July 7th. az 1880
Ney Martin. Of the f L. washburn
company. returned last night from a
visit 10 his old home in Emporia.
Kas.
Charles Rossi n anable young
man who presides at the sturges bar,
has returned home from "A ten days
vacation at Jemez Hot Springs.
Nj. and Mrs. Edward a. Bode. Of
North Second street are rejoicing IN
the smiles OF a nine pound girl, which
arrived at the Bode home at 1890
yesterday.
Why be bothered cooking this warm
weather when you can secure already
prepared cooked roast pork, pork
loaf. veal loaf, boiled eggs, cottage
cheese. tongues, potato salad, from
the san Jose Market.
Secretary Ralph e. T%witchell. Of
the Irrigation congress, returned 70
Albuquerque last night from Chicago.
where he has been for the past week
on business for the congress.
Special communication Of Temple
lodge No. 6, A. r. and A. NJ. this
evening at 1890. Work In the Il. a.
degree All Masons are welcome. BY
order Of the w. NJ, r. H. Moore. sec
rotary.
Albuquerque encampment No. T. 7.
O. o. r., VIII hold it's regular meet
ing Tuesday evening, July z, at s
o'clock. installation OF officers. All
are requested TO attend Trimbie T
Wells. scribe.
J. r. Farwoli has returned from Los
Lunas, whore he has been engaged for
the past two woeiSs in directing the
WORT on extensive surveys FOR an IT.
rigation project. which is TO reclaim
several thousand acres OF land IN Los
Lunas u vicinity.
Notice to Modern Woodmcn Of Am
erica. Our representative has return
ed from the head camp and wishes 10
make his report. There viii be a spc-
cial meeting for this purpose az THE
star restaurant on South First street.
Wednesday July 8. at S .. m. G. O..
Woodman, president.
Tile remains Of The late j. u. Price.
who passed away ~ St Joseph's hos
pital sunday. win DE taken to the old
home OF the deceased IN Cleveland. o.,
Thursday morning Brief funeral SER
vices VIII be held At stronR's chapel
Wednesday afternoon at 1880. the Rev
Fletcher Cook. Of ST. Johns Episcopal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-07
GIRL CHOOSES HER
OWN GUARDIAN
Interesting incident in Pro-
bate Court; Big 6rSt of Bust
ness Transacted by Judge
Romero

A regular session OF the probate
court was held by Judge Jesus Ro-
nero at the court house yesterday. al
which considerable business was trans
acted. The petition Of Trinidad Mar
tinez 10 be discharged as administra-
tor OF the estate Of Preciliano Candle
laria de Martinez was approved
The petition Of Sister Alexandrine to
be appointed guardian Of Magdalena
Mormon. minor. was presented TO the
court and a petition OF Anna Dzgig-
leii 70 be appointed guardian Of the
same person was also presented at the
same trial The second petitioner.
Mrs. Dzgigleil. Is a sister Of the Mer-
mon girl, who Is only sixteen years OF
age The court was somewhat al a
loss as 10 whom 10 appoint a. guar
dian Of the girl. w. c. Heacock APP
pcared as attorney for Mrs. DzglgleiL
The court finally decided to put the
matter up 20 the girl herself. and she
placed on the stand and asked
whether she would prefer Sister Alex
andrine or Mrs. Dzgigleil The girl i'm
mediateiy relied that she preferred
Sister Alexandrine. The court then
appointed Sister Alexandrine as
guardian
u is believed that the girl did not
get along with Mrs. D~zgigleils hus-
band several weeks & she ran
away from the Dzgigleil home and
went 10 ST. Joseph's sanitarium. nhere
gtn Iae haa. Hfrfmr aTrnr The D9rr~-
lcils tried on several occasions q in
duce the girl TO return 90 their home
but Miss Mormon refused The mat
was then taken into The
OF the peace decided however
h. had no jurisdiction in she mat
ter and advised them to take b. up
with the probate our This was done
with the above result
The final report ~ Jacoho NrissarL
administrator de bouis non ~ the ee
tate 81 Iuana Chavez 90 ArmiJo and
Cristaxa1 Arrniio. deceased. Nas
presented 10 tho court and the first
Monday in September 1895. vas the
date SCI for r. hearing ~ the same
The claim 81 the Bianke Tea and
coffee against the estate ~
II. J. Lndemann. deceased WAS al
lowed hy the ~executrin and the court
q the allowance In arc
matter Of the estate Of Jose Torres and
ptrra &c Torres deceased. the
viii was approved and admitted 10
probate
william "a Shoaf nreeantef 3 pali-
fion pfsttnr 10 49, a-upoiutef aamln-
i~sfrato- 81 tha estate ~ Ra-ao Con-
zaies stnsf aa-eazcf. w. q HeacocE
La objection 10 fhe Asurssaf -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-07

Mexico ana Alizona-Fair Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Albuquerque and New Mexico pco-
pie VIM 70 10 Denver during the
~trmentinil mas find the Morning
Journal ON sale cscFy day nj Barka-
low Brothers'. la tie 'i"is.4. Depot.
H. S Farley, or tho Golden min
ing amp Il 10 the city.
Emit fgbo Il Ia tho eit4 Tor a few
dats from cuhero.
. n wsifatii. 81 GoI1rn. rs spend
ins a Few days ia Albuquerque.
john A. Custer. Of Ration, WIS an
Albuquerque visitor Yesterday.
Herman q. ufsid. ~ Las Vegas. was
o visitor ID Ashuuueraue yesterday
d Duran. Nooi grower. Of Lava. n
81 j . guest "a Tho sturges.
II ~ Lester len last night for
soufheiIf New Mesico on a business
trim
Nj and Mrs y a Gertlg leave
ihi4 niernins Ter q three weeks visit
81 Columbus, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Grant. OF
Elmendorf. Wcre visitors IN Albuquor-
g1e yesterday
\. 6 sinms has returned 10 Aibu
qurr1ue from a stay OF several weeks
IN Las Lunss.
John a Moore, ~ the Moore Rcai-
- company. ioft LAST night FOR La
Jella Calf 10 join his family
AIRS W G rish. ierr iast nlght for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-07
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST

= In ths event that you should not
receive your morning paper t~siephone
= the POSTAL TELEGRAPH Co civ
= inR youf name and address and this
paper Will be delivered b. a special
messenger, The tsiephpns II No. 80.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-07

ADfNsb W1a5ssf1GA& waEEe
80 @lDsE4zIfTualE% NFwr
DalaNa 4sfsfx1EG asa a.
eAflING-
1iDB-Alue. &eN &egrcu.
- -Ao a. zIsETE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-07

AITfE EITL CO. MIL FRC-
TORY AID HDTRTAHA MOD
fiStoN HE-AGE posi- GALA
Ia Mp COAL $50 PIX NEfN BY
ANY Old TINE PHDNE ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-07

Notice FL hereby given % the an
dersgned That Otto Dieekmann has
heen appainted trustee - the Aibu-
Querque-Estancia Automobile Com
panE
AUTOMOBILE CO
49, A. "a Garnet SecretsrE
The undersigned having been ar-
pointed trustee - the AihBuueroue-
Estancia hutomobiie CoFnpauE NO
tice b. hereby given that al persons
indebted 10 said c1turauy are Request
80 % make immediate settlement
Those having eisims aEainsf rhe cDu-
pany are requested Cd fe same uh
THE trustee
OTTO DIBCEMANN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-07

OUR assORINEET o. CAME,
FBUTTE AND VEGETABLE aEE a
SELECTED ErDCE OOEE "a $50
CANINE THIN O = FEaIT a
co z1f SDIfH EIIlOkD.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-07

~ voc ARE n EF1sD o. ANT-
linz ToU CaN ADHaNs FTEB ~
AT p. C. PRATT a Co as sOtTB
AfGDen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-07

u = HVnfw 50ma Mari
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-07

EYEEY on n TAEKBSG sBouT
OR HAT MORA - fDT HaEF
NOT sIkEN a. YOURS DO -
NON. IMPERIAL -aTNDKL. EaCE
OF rOsTOFfICE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-07
Ior~ssf

FuFcssisf.
Washington. H. G.. July New
Mexico ana Arizona Fair Tuesday
and Wednesday,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-07

For IS years these sales hapebee eagerly booked for b thrifty bgysr ac psmr &c nue.
business and consequently bigger stocks On hand NE nave CIT 6g1s mo ppes D.
Clothing and Furnishing Goods in order to make quick clearance Hea1 fhes uBgafum
and come and SEE us
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-07

20 dozen Fancy T5c Shirts. green tagged --
50 dozen Soisefte. $50 SHIRTS. green Tagged
80 dozen assorted. &1k5 COZ Shir1s. green TAGGED
50 dozen assorted. SIS and $500 Cluelt stirts. gre
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-07

- cent Hose, green tagged at -
70 cent Fancy Hose. green tagged
80 cent Su~spendefH. green tagged $500
- cent Suspenders. green tagged ~
800 Night shirts. green TAGGED $500
% cent four-in-hands green tagged ---
~ cent Knee Pants. Efseu fagged $500
12M cent Handkerehiefs, green tagga
Big green tag Bargains in Boys and No
Gail AND NE Hs.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-03-15
CHICKEN BOOSTS.

The old-style round roosts built up
in ladder fashion well deserve to be
things of the past. At roosting time
each fowl instinctively tries to secure
a footing on the topmost rOost with
the result that there is always a
crowding and the weaker birds are
forced to the lower roosts or to the
ground. Then again in severe weather
the birds often suffer from frozen toes
In the act of roosting, the birds toes
are clasped tightly about these round
roosts, the circulation is impeded and
there is little protection against the
action of frost.
The best roOsts are 2X4 scantlings
rounded on the edges and placed fiat
wise two and half to three feet
from the ground. All the roosts should
be on the same level which does away
with scrambling. Place a board six
inches wide slanting from the ground
up to the end of the first rOOst to
enable the birds to make the ascent
easily. Nail small cleats about six
inches apart across the surface of
the board. Dropping boards can be
placed foot below the roosts, high
enough from the ground SO the birds
will not crowd underneath to spend
the night if the roosts become too full,
but only enough birds should be kept
in one coop for he roosts to accom-
mOdate.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-03-15
THE PRESENT OPPORTUNITY.

The demand for poultry products
is not confined to the Sound cities of
this state, although they annually pay
several millions of dollars for Eastern
eggs and poultry Statistics compiled
by commission merchants in Spokane
show that 100 cars, or 100000 dozens
of eggs were imported from middle
western and adjoining states to sup
ply the market demands of that city
in 1907, in addition to which hun.
dreds of thousands of dozens were pro-
duced in the country tributary to SpO-
kane. The average price of fresh
ranch eggs was 80 cents dozen and
the value of poultry and eggs produced
in the country was estimated at S.
100000
During 1907 Oregon imported from
Is to 100 carloads of eggs from the
East, paying to Eastern producers at
least $225,000 for eggs besides $780,
900 for dressed poultry. Much of this
went to supply rural towns.
These figures show the abundant
opportunity existing for expanding
this important industry in the Pa
cific Northwest. There is no climate
or conditions better adapted to the
successful pursuit of this pleasant
occupation than here, where plenty
of land is available for the purpose
and where it is convenient to ready
markets. Every acre of logged off
lands could be used for poultry farms
without a dollar being expended in
clearing, and with only the expense
of erecting suitable houses for shell
ter and breeding. Nearly every re-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-03-15
AILMENTS OF FOWLS AND THEIR
TREATMENT

In a recent poultry bulletin Of the
Alabama College Station Doctor Cady
gives the following list of drugs need
ed by the poultryman and suggestions
as to their uses:
Intestinal Worms.
1. Isolate infested birds and destroy
or disinfect their droppings while be-
ing treated.
2. Put / to 2 drains of copper sui
phate in each gallon of drinking water
for one week; or
3. Powdered pomegranate root bark
for tapeworms), followed by or ia
blespoonfuls of castor oil; or
Oil of turpentine,. l to 2 table
spoonfuls, followed in four to six hours
with castor OIL
5. Powdered santonin in to grain
doses is especially good for intestinal
worms.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-03-15
THE LAY OF A HEN.

There was a hen that had lay,
Which lay she sang, and sang each
day;
But not an egg this hen did lay.
Although this lay she sang each day:
And now this hen and lay are laid
Where all such hens and lays should
lay;
And in their stead a biddy staid,
Does sing her lay, and lays each day
an egg-Western Garden
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-03-15

Orchards are well suited for poul
try runs. Even turkeys, ducks and
geese do we'll in them, where there is
some grass. They catch every insect
that can be found. Guineas are the
greatest insect catchers of all do
nestle fowls. If their houses are scat
tered over the orchards it is better
than to have them all at one place.
The fowls can and will covertthe ter
ritory much more evenly and thor
oughly than by the other plan. Tenn
porary or movable summer houses for
the young broods, or for old fowls,
may be made and used to good advan-
tage. AS winter comes on, especially
in cold climate, these may be aban-
doned and all the f1ocks be brought
where they can have warmer quarters.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-03-15

cognized breed thrives in this mild
climate and with proper care can be
made productive all the year round.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-03-15
CHANGE OF YARDS.

Where poultry is Kept continually
in the same yards all benefit from the
manure is lost because it is not prac-
ticable to gather manure from the
yards and distribute it in other places.
In order to overcome this disadvan-
tage every poultryman should, If pos
sible, have two sets of yards and use
them alternately. By following this
methods all the manure will be
utilized and the fowls will be healthier
by reason of the occasional changes.
Where poultry is kept in connection
with fruit extra yards are not needed
so badly, because all the manure goes
to benefit the fruit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-20
MESSAGE
ABOUT LANTERNS
c. L. Becker Believes That the Shade
Trees Should be Trimmed and
Thai Would Help.

To the Editor of The Gate City:
! notice what Bob Rees saye about
the electric light company furnishing
lanterns and light to the lantc m or
ganization, that it would cost less and
save taking care of the lanterns and
soforth. Now the idea it costing S1O,-
600 a year for lanterns, why 1t would
not cost one-tenth that amount as it
is not necessary to have light twenty
hours day nor one-half that time,
as the moon shines at least half the
nights. | near of some people object
ing to my proposition, but | find at
least part of them that are not tax
payers; of course they want every
thing, especially as long as 1t don't
cost them anything, now If the ma
jority of the people are not in favor of
my proposition, all | ask, for the tree
owners to trim the trees, according
to the ordinance now not enforced,
cut the lower limbs, say ten feet from
the ground then let the light company
put their lights lower, so as to see
them before you get to then, | will
be satisfied although | shall use my
lantern all the same.
c. L. BECKER
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-20
ed at the happy gathering last even
Red and White Sides.

V. R. Mackay chairman of the So
clal committee was then introduced
by the president and said in part that
he had plan which he and the others
of the league had considered an excel
lent one. The idea was to choose
sides, the reds taking one side and
the whites the other and campaign
for new members for the league would
be started at once and a number of
new members were added the
league last evening. The Epworth
league at present has 100 members
and the campaign will be conducted to
secure fifty more members by Decem-
Der 18th. Miss Dawson was appointed
secretary of the campaigners and with
Mr. Mackey is to work for both sides.
After Mr.. Mackey's interesting dis
course the evening was brought to
close by prayer by the pastor and all
departed from the church after spend
Ing a pleasant evening.
The social committee Of the rp.
worth League is composed of the fol-
lowing: V. R. Mackay, chairman, Miss
Paulina Gunnarson, Hazel Batty, Flo.
renee .ngersoll. Anna Sw!tzer. Floss
Arnold, Rosa PeIzs Mary Oldham and
Ed. Wustrow. Those in charge of the
cables We're: Chairman, Miss Birdie
iS.,es, Mrs A. G. Peterson. Mrs. DR..
Conrsris.. Those or the ser-la. com.
mlttee We're: Mesdames Ayers, Tee.
ers, 1.ofquist, Scott and Hartley and
Miss Gertrude Chapman.
The guests at the tables were walt
ed on by eight young ladies', Mrs.
Hugh Dumenil presided as lead wait
ress
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-20

his money: Jobs happiness was not
dependent on HIS children, JOBS hap
piness was not dependent on his
friends, but 1t depended on God. Paul
lifted up his voice in that old dung
con In praise to God. There was Il
man absolutely independent Of his
surroundings. What was true in the
case OF Paul may be true Of every
man and woman in this world"
DR.. Orr strikingly referred to the
case of poor woman, lying on her bed
OF straw, and who had been sick for
many years with no hopes of being
any better, and yet who had the COM
fort of God in her heart, as her own
words to DR.. Orr will testify, you
are preaching for the glory of God;
am suffering for the glory of God"
"If you are not enjoying your relig-
ion, you have broken the connection
between you and your God. Not
man or woman can enjoy the comfort
of the Holy Ghost who locks arms
with the world, the flesh and the devil
You bid farewell to the comfort of the
spirit of God If you are going to live
in SIM" said DR.. Orr.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-20
Knock Der Kaiser.

Knock der Kaiser! Was list los?
Hand him out good hot dose;
Show him that he's not the cheese
In such freedom days as these
When they who wish do as they
please!
'es-s-'; Knock der Kaiser!
Knock der Kaiser! Yacht am Rhein /.
Pass it down the German line;
Show him UP for what he is,
Rex Imperator, Pazziz!
Butting in where he is not
Quite the Wlllie-on-the-spot
That ne might have been when kings
Had cinch on earthly things.
Knock der Kaiser!
Knock der Kaiser! Ausgespiel!
Spank him till he has to squeal;
Chase him round the royal Platz;
Punch him in tn imperial Stats;
Put muzzle on his face
AS means of silent grace;
Slap the lid down good and hard!
Tie him up in his back yard;
AS tribute of regard
Knock der Kaiser!
Knock der Kaiser, was man thut,
Knock der Kaiser! That's the root
Which this uncrowned land of ours
Hands to all the kingly powers.
The Land of Liberty, by heck!
Bangs every tyrant In the neck,
Except a few that we produce
For public and for private use;
However,
Knock der Kaiser!
w. j. Hampton in New York World.