davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-14
BssSsAsP


"But do mean to peep little farther
into our estuary. Before the ship
sails may have another spare hour to
devote to it."
"In what way" asked Elsie.
by utilizing the canoe. A mile or
so higher up the channel l should be
clear Of the bluff which hides Otter
creek. l imagine 1t will be possible
then to see the full extent of the bay.
I must get you to sound Suarez as to
the lay of the land"
II hope you will do nothing of the
sort" protested Elsie earnestly.
Why? Do you think the canoe I'M
safe"
mo. no; not that. But those waiting
Indians. They might see you"
'0h. the Indians againl shall run
no risk of that sort. 1t would indeed
be the irony of fate If the Kansas
slipped her cable and left the skipper
behind"
'Huh-no fear! She'd follow you like
Joey. was tellin' Miss Maxwell what
a lucky fellow you are. Besides, If
you went I'd be in command. an you
know what would happen then. If all
else failed. the bloomin' tub would
turn turtle in the pool"
To emphasize his remarks Boyle
blew big smoke ring and shot sew
eral smaller rings through ii.
Elsie felt Christobal's critical eye on
her. She was shading the outlines of
the map and trusted that her head was
bent sufficiently to hide the telltale
color which leaped TO her face. But
COurtenay wished to hear more of this.
Il hope you do not credit everything
my chief officer says about me-" he
said. glancing over her she der at the
drawing. nor about himse... he add
ed. as she was too busy TO look up. TO
my knowledge he has refused the COM
mand Of two ships since 9th join.
ed the Kansas"
Home orders cried Boyle. who
was certainly beyond himself. Proba-
bly, be missed his regular vocal exer-
else owing 10 lack Of a crew. My
missus says 10 ne: You just stick TO
Captain Courteuay. young feller-me-
lad. He's one Of the get-rich-quick
sort. P'raps you'll learn from him how
TO dodge board Of trade Inquiries
You staBo on what I told you. Miss
Maxwell. ION acknowledgements
Huh (
COurtenay glanced at the chronome-
ter.
Il must he or he announced. "ToIle-
mache may need some help with his
bombs. and those Chileans require
looking after
ChristobaI. too. quilted the chart
room TO visit his patients. He had said
very little while he sat there. and Elsie
iid rot know whether 20 laugh or cry
IT the tragic comedy Of her environ
nent She was only certain Of one
thinz-she would Ike 20 box Boyle's
sars. She was completely at loss 10
account for his persistent efforts TO
rag ia references 10 their prior con
rersation. She dared not catechEse
I'M That would Be piIinz up more
iifscultSes for ire future But what
1ossessed him to burt ont such en-
'arraSsing details in the presence Of
he two men whom she most wished 10
enzin in ignorance of tbemE
She peeped At Boyle sideways His
yes we're cl0sed. the cigar was be-
-esn his teeth and ke hsd q broad
pin On his face she could not gu@s
hat TIE once tacfturn chief of3cer q
he Kansas wss saying 70 himself
Mr. roafstker. bsv Pills gizred-
here viii b tro1bse On this shiP
bort q woman before Iozz o. I'm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-14

A submarine has been built for
sponge fishing By company st Bizer-
a. = forrifesl seaport Of Tunis. in AZ
ria Whe1 sunk Il car trsveI On >
SORT q wheel zianE the bottom ~ the
So being varksd ~ tvo Submarine
ears from the inside. Il collects
spo1xes bv means q a machanicsI grip
Per snd has e8ectricsI sesrchliEhts. .
fsisphg1e ard speaking tube ~
vhich i cza conmunicsfp with boat
81 rhe surface The x1bmsrine has
slrpaar heen scwn to q dsrth of 80
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-14

]. T. W-Please advise me who
70 write in regard to government
land in Arkansas ca What is the
horoscope of one born November .?
4. Land offices i'm Camden, Oar
danelle. Harrison and Little Rock.
ca Active. bold. quiet, not easy TO
get acquainted with.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-14

G. Ii think hospitals receive
student nurses of IS. There are
forty-nine hospitals in New York,
which can be found listed in direc-
tory at the public library.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-14

c. W. E.-April a., natural, reasoner,
difficult to coerce, make good lawyer
or teacher. May 3, strong likes and
dislikes, good memory, large mental
and physical endurance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-14

C. N.-Where can I get particulars
of public land in New Mexico?
A. Write the land Office at Clay
ton, Las Cruces, Roswell or Santa
Fe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-14

y. z. B-Do rou think perpetual
nosion VIII ever BE solveds - Mr.
horoscope. please I vas born Ian
uarr 10
A Nothing that nan can create
viii ~ perpetual - AkreesbIe and
good nstursd. rarely qHsck tempered
qusst ard dfEaifed- I csnnof keep
track ~ the crraks who d. surh
thinxs ss ennounce that they wuI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-01
JANSEN SAYS WHOLE
SYSTE N WILL
ASSIST
SANTA FE VICE PRESIDENT
PROMISES MATERIAL AID
Assures Officers Of irrigation
Congress Board Of Cootro.
That the Railroad viii Be
Ready to Do Its Share,

N any assurance were needed avs
10 tho Intention Of the santa zee rail-
road 10 assist In the promotion Of the
Irrigation congress 70 the full extent
81 its power tbat assurance is found
In statement made by Vice Presi-
dent Jansen. Of The company, ycacr-
DAY "a Colonel W. S, IopeweA chair
man Of the board Of control Mr.
Jansen assured Colonel HopcVcll mat
in thc matter Of advertising the rail-
foad company would use all It's vast
advertising machinery that the mate
ter of rates would be- properly looked
after. and made AS satisfactory as
possible. that am effort would be
made 10 supply ull possible sleeping
cars here during the congress for
sleeping purposes and to- assist in
oycry other way Nj Jansen was
asked for number Of smaller eou-
cesslons. an Of which hc promptly
granted and thus Ear not a request
OF the management Of tno congress
has been refused
Nh Jansen is assistant 10 President
Ripley ana Is largely In charge Of the
executive work Of the great railway
system His friendly assurance Of fun
support aud assistance means q very
great dcal 10 The success OF the con
Ercss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-01
FOR RENT-DWeHlnuS

FOR RENT-Five room furnished house in
good condition, $4,000. Inquire at 116
W Gold avenue. #
For RENT-M9dcrn 5-roon cottage. Paul
Teutsch. 3 and Grant Bldg. tt
FOR EBNT-Three room cottage and two
rooms furnished for light Housekeeping;
bath and e'ectric light Apply 1924 N, 4th If
FOR RENT--Two and three room houses
furnished; no invalds, w V. Futrelle
SOC S. Second. II
FOR RENT-Large barn with stalls Tor
five horses and plenty Of room for vsh,-
cles: large hay loft and corral. Address J.
j. J., Morning Journal
no RENT--For a term OF years, private
residentce Of is rooms, ample grounds
suitable for a sanitarium, ten minutes from
the trolley.
Also room cottage same locality.
Address or call on Henry Lockhart
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-01
FOR SALE--MlSCenane0uS

ron sAIE-A 8-room house near in ON
South Broadway, a snap. Poi'ei"elu
Coz -lb w. IoIu.
FOR SALE-My home one mile uorth OF
city, contains about 80 acres Will sell al.
)or part j. E. Matthews ~
FOR GAIl1-Ncw Groom cement house. fine
place, for aL59o PofIe'He'd co., -I' W.
"old avenue.
| FOR SALE on"-siEth Interest m ARE
I,,,, ,nerafirp minis. farming and tie bus
moss Sacrifice for 900 ON account of
h,,ltu References Address H" this
IoIHce f.
I7-If7 81 III No 95 acre ranch al a
bargain; all in alfalfa Porterleld x co
( 2l6 w. Gold
| FOR sAIE-survcyors' transit with all at
lacnn'tm,a ana r IT, roon, ~ Whiting
/ I,n 3 ILL., '''''' f-3
2u.lu.i4s 49,, ,.,,,,,,,, ,,i,l--
ems household goods for four-room house
win sell cheap If taken at once; party eav-
/ ing for east, ranch for rent or sale. Louis
. or one quarter "n''o "'' TIT u 0'' #
'''' - t
( FOR SALE-One pen "nlte Tochs. SeI w., h.,
wvo6 pgft six in a pen~5lOo 90. Inquire al
/ Wyondottes skin a pen-Slo.oO, Inquire az
SouLn Eul VI,
! FOR SALE-The furniture or nve room
modern house, close in; house can be
! rented. ia South Arno street. u
I ,-,r, g,rr 70 ,., ,,,rt to Inv a VOL
I IN -, lt,,yy,,,,+ di,, a -ood business
e4uiP tl'td tn,'n in Nao5 uev1ro with no
/ Cbinose rompetitiop. address j." care Jour
| nal Publishing Co, Albuuuerque, n NJ VIII
@ CHEAP if taken soon If
$3.50 -------T-1-- T5----+---,--,
lyPe",l tea ,'Ne ,I,,,c,'arr,,o ~ AZ TtG
Nest CelltI o. 80 - .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-01
EASTERN MONEY FOR
INVESTMENT IN
THE WEST


"Nev mexico should correct The
general impression omons eastern ju-
vcstors tnal tnc territory has no min
eral resources to speuk Off," said il.
/. Thompson 10 the Morning Journal
yesterday Nlr Thompson IS special
Representative or the American Ain
ing congress with headquarters la the
Chamber M Commerce bHiIdng i'm
Denver tie b. now on hs annual
tour through the southwest and is
making a special effort tn build up
the New Mexico momhrrahip of the
organization, before the eleventh Un-
nual meeting of TIE body ia CoIum
bus Ohio neEt october.
There b. ah astonishing amount nt
Ignorance among eastern mou aa to
Ms mining industry ln New MeNlg0.
said Mi Thompson. Member of the
mining congress from New NcNico
have an exceptional opportunity at the
annual meetings and elsewhere 10
meet heavy eastern investors and lay
HE territory possibilities before
thcm Most oC them have strangely
distorted ideas pa to- actual conditions
here The minerals are here and the
money rs In the east. The more the
ca4tcrnerg know about the opportuui-
ties out here. the faster the money
viii come 10 develop your resources.
There are only five or six members
az the congress from New Mexico. as
against, for instance, $50 In Denver
alone Arizona has fair representa-
ian. out aot nearly what II should be
I1t.F..ffFfI htHf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-01
FOR Miscellaneous

FOR RENT-Carpenter shop. with two ad-
joining rooms Gil West Silver avenue.
FOR RENT-Carpenter shop; good location;
good building. 31J-317 W. Copper Ave.
Tbos, f. Eelehor
FOR rem Fine. furnished office room
most central location; newly papered;
handsome oak desk, chairs etc; large
new BRUSSELS rug, electric light; tele-
phone. $50 per month. Apply room Q,
Cromwell block. "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-01

II YOU ARE IN NEED or ANY
THING DAINTY IN THE GROCERY
LINE YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND TT
NJ +. G. PRATT 4 co. I'll SOUTH
SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-01

OUR MERCHANTS LUNCH "A la
CARTE" is THE SOLE TOPIC ON
THE STREET WHEN YOU ARE
REAL HUNGRY DROP INTO THE
FASHION GAZE AND GET \
SQUARE MEAL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-01

WHEN YOU WANT SOMETHING
REAL NICE AND DAINTY no TAKE
HOME WITH YOU IN THE DELL
rCNrESSEN LINE REMEMBER THE
FASHION CAFE Is THE PLACE TO
GO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS

G 4. GRANDE, sos North Broadway
NeU,Iv furnished rooms in new building
single or en- suite, with bath; by the DAY
week or month, at reasonable prices. Sole
aren't for Tijeras Canyon lime. Saloon; mi
norted and domestic liquors and cigars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-01
STORAGE

wANTED-Pianos household goods. ste
stored and packed safely at reasonable
rates. Phone $40. The security warehouse
e frnnrovement Co. offices Rooms and 4
Grant Block Third street and Central ave
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-01

karRr Corn. St.t0 per hundred
pounds. T. W. Zee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-01
>yqS6gIsHe7>
OhldNI AfL8RtD
>aseQSjfB9s'~
Personal Property Loans
toLoan

on FURNITURE, PIANOS, ORGANS,
salaries and Warehouse Receipts as low
as $1,000 and as high as $4,000 Loans
are quickly made and strictly private.
Time: One month to one year given Gooos
to remain in your possession our a@tps
are reasonable Call and see us before
borrowing Steamship tickets to and from
all parts Of the world
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN COMPANY
Rooms and 4. Grant Building
PRIV T e 0 IT i c e
O p e N EV E N N G
2O31% west Central Aven II e
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-01
HELP WANTED--MaIe


WANTED--Capable men to I'll executive,
tacbnical Office and mercantile positions
W. nan pIaee vrN1 in the position for which
YOU are Qualified southwestern Business as
sociatiop. 203lb n. Central ave, phone 257,
Albuquerque N. NJ II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WNNTED-$2,2OO and $1,000 on real
estate Call at room 2I3 OccluehIal
building.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-05-15
Age OF Niagara

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Post says that DIR. j. w.
Spencer in his report to the geological
survey Of Canada, has looked up the age
Niagara. The falls were only thirty five
feet high ut their birth, which was 30,
600 years ago. Since then they have
beer 800 feet high at one time, lmt they
are eroding at about four feet per an.
mum. They were Mt tho whirlpool 1000
years agO, when Solomon was building
the great temple, but were not very i'm.
prcssive then for at that time Lake
Huron did not empty into Lake Erie.
They had been painting their rainhows
and making their thunders three and
thirty thousand years when the ark ran
ashore ON Ararat. What parvcnucs all
the inhabitants of the earth who have
lived since the last geological period
have been.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-05-15

"At first it appeared more like u
large reception, where. after shaking
hands. people stayed to chat with one
another. Not far from Mr.. Lincoln, u
prominent senator, whom we may call
Senator D., in Il strong, deep voice
remarked:
al believe that if we could only do
right rs n people. the Lord would help
us and we should have Il decided success
in this terrible struggle
"Mr. Lincoln, hearing the remark of
the senator, with his clear, shrill enun-
citation. cried out: My faith is greater
than yours
Everybody turned and looked ut the
president, who was head and shoulders
above all there assembled. The senator
who had spoken then said, How so. Mr.,
Lincolng'
L am confident said he. that God
will make us do sufficiently right to
give us the victory"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-05-15
ABOUT SAVING MONEY

The Kansas City Times is wroth with
Speaker Cannon for Saving" the 3d.
900, 600 which the Appalachian forest
preserve would cost, by refusing to al.
low the bill to pass the house after it
had passed the senate. The Times
says:
Yet Speaker Cannon, more than any
other man, has stood in the way of n
revision of the Dingley tariff, the most
stupencously costly institution that any
country ever maintained. 1t is estimated
by experts that the protective tariff sys-
TEN EFFORTS from the people of this coun.
try in excessive prices ut least 81, 600,
100000 every year. Suppose this esti.
mate is reduced 25 per cent. making the
amount $3.50, 900. 600 instead of 81, OOO.
OOO, 600, 1t meal n tribute of about 30
per capita, or about $50 for each voter
at the last presidential election. Yet
Representative Scott of Kanses declared
not long ago that Speaker Cannon was
worth 81, 900, 600 a year to the govern
rnent. Be that us it may, how many
millions has he been worth to the trustsP
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-05-15
Bismark's Anger

The Princess Bismark, 50 the story
goes, changed the political history OF
France unwittingly, and but for her the
Franco russian war might never have
been waged.
Bismark was unfricndly to France,
but the Empress Eugcnic hoped with
her beauty to influence him so that the
little trouble with France and Germany
might he smOothcd over. She therefore
invited the German prince and his wife
to visit the court of France, and the
Prince and Princess Bismark arrived in
great state ut the Tuilcrics.
That evening there was Il grand re.
ception, and Eugene received the guests
In II gown which made her SO ravish.
ingly lovely that even Prince Bismark.
German, stolid and in love with his
wife, stood and gazcd upon her with nd.
miration. And Eugenie was not slow
to observe the effect of her beauty upon
him. She called him to her side. and
Bismark came, with his wife upon his
arm.
Now, the Princess Bismark was tall
and gaunt, and her feet were generous.
AS she walked she showed II great deal
of sole.
While Bismark stood talking with
Eugene mi audible litter was heard
along the line Of ladies. Bisinark. who
was quick us u flash, followed the glance
of their eyes and saw them rest upon
the feet of his wife.
That settled the matter. the political
history of France WIS altered from that
moment.
a year later, when Paris was bcsicgcd.
Bismark himself fred a cannon over the
%rainparts, and those who were near him
heard him shout:
Take that for the feet of the prin.
cess Bisinark!'
The slight was avenged.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-05-15
Winnemucca Defeats Elko

The game of base ball ut Win
nemucca yesterday between the team
of that town and the Elko team
resulted in II victory for Winnemucca
by a score of to .. The first inning
was a whitewash for both teams. In
the second inning Winncmucca made
IL tally and Elko gathered another
goose egg. In the third, Elko made
two tallies and Winnemucca got a goose
egg. In the fourth, Winnemucca made
another tally and Elko took the
egg. This left the teams with two
tallics each.
The gane stood this way until the
seventh inning when Winnemucca
rolled up six tallies to Elko none. The
eighth inning was a whitewash for both
teams. In the ninth, Winncmuccc
scored II tally and Elko failed to score,
leaving the score stand, nine to two
i'll favor of W~inncmucca.
The Elko boys speak highly of the
treatment ri" II them and hope to wipe
out the defeat next Sunday, when the
return game is played. They will show
the Winncmuccans how to play ball
and will also do their best to make their
stay pleasant.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-05-15
Plans a Big Game Preserve.

Henry Carnegie Phlpps. whose on
Eagement to Miss Gladys Mills was
recently announced. Is planning to
have one Of the largest game pre
serves on Long Island. IL was for that
ultimate purpose tina; he purchased
the old Dun estate between Hemp
stead and Wantagh.
The young people, who will prob
ably be married the first week in Dc
ccmber, are to live on a beautiful new
estate near Westbury. where Mfr,
Phipps has allied himself with the
Meadow Brook sot.
In the grt Of riding To hounds few
exec Miss Mills. who, by the way,
was n of those to finish with tho
men Of the field the other day nj the
hunt OF the Meadow Brook club. ON
which occasion Paul RaIney acted AZ
NJ. +. H., and when Scott Cameron
and c. Caswell came choppers. bu,
were not seriously hurt.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-05-15
MONTANA PRAISES NEVADA

In n recent editorial the Anaconda
Standard has the following on Nevada:
Nevadans who came to Montana when
the mines Of the state began to display
signs Of permanently and who left the
famous old Comstock when that property
began to show signs Of dccaying, will he
pleased to hear that their former home
state Is taking on q boom of healthy
proportions, n that seems to have the
element Of durability. From every part
OF Nevada come reports of new and
Rich strikes In mines Just discovered;
now camps are s%pringing up in many
parts OF the state, and If towns continue
to rise, Il new map will soon have to bc
made for tho old ono shows only n few
cities and a smaller number Of towns.
Since the exodus from that state thirty
years age, there have been many marked
changes. Goldfeld, and other towns
have sprung mp in u night and become
large and important commercial and
mining centers. Nevada has experien.
ced u greater growth during the past
ten years, perhaps, than any other state
In tho union, and certainly IL has at.
tracted world.wid attention. Capital
has literally flowed into tho state and
the development Of the mines have been
OH a large scale, characterized by sys.
TEN and good management. There
have, Of course, been some wildcat do.
ings, hut these have served % purpose
even IL they spoiled u large sum-thoy
have to large extent served TO open
the eyes Of tho ready buyer Of stocks to
the necessity OF making the Journeys
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-05-15
NOW MR.. BAXTER HAS REFORMED.
In the Future He Will Think Moro
About Appearances.

One reason why Mr.. Baxter never
hkes to so out evenings Is because he
seldom ran find room enough In the
street cars TO make himself comfort.
2hlr There never was a person who
liked to spread himself physically rs
does Mr.. Baxter. Mrs. Baxter has fire..
liently been sorcly Inundated by that
tact. When they are out together n.
cruises To squeeze into close quarters
INST for the sake of being near her.
II there Is n wide space ut the other
end of the car Baxter unsentimentnlly
o on n drops into It without
minding IN the least that he has left
her alone.
Since last Thursday night, however.
Baxter has promised To think less OF
MS material scnsibilitics. That even.
inS The BaNters went to the heater
Going home Baxter, as usual. refused
10 SIT by his wife on the ground that
ne would be unduly crowded. There
was n rift in the row OF humanity fur.
ther along the line, and he went down
and Filed in there. lie sat beside n fat
man who bad previously Travelled -,
T,. man ,'er the alcohoilc route
III ias az hsd noticed from aIar
Baxterh uIsi1cltuatIon to share his
wife's society, and he thought he nm
ierstood the cause. Pleased with his
powers ~ diyination he nudged BaA
ter goOd-naturedly.
That's right" said he. Don't give
her n chance to bullyrag you before
folks. It's bad enough when you're
alone. but it's worse when there's any
body around To hear. That's why | give
the old lady the slip. Wen both catch
II when We get home, but were safe
Tor the rcst of the trip. anyway"
The alcoholic mans "old lady" half
n dozen steps away. overheard, and.
Judging by the rapid.nrc action OF her
eyes. II was pretty safe to guess that
the fat man would catch II" even II
Baxter didn't.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-05-15
School Trustees Election

The regular election for school trus.
tees will he held throughout Elko
county, Monday ~, 1909. Three trus-
toes are to he elected in Elko school
district this year-one for the long term
and two for the short term.
The attention of candidates is called
to the following state law, which reads
that I'm school district having IL voting
population of 100 or more, candidates
for the Office of school Trustees, shall,
not later than five days before election,
have their names filed with the County
Clerk, with designation of the term of
Office for which they are Il candidate,
and no name shall he placed upon the
ballot unless filed within the time here
in provided"
No person shall he allowed to vote at
the election unless he is n resident of
the district and his nuinc appears upon
the official registry list of the voting
precinct including the district for the
last preceding generel election; pro.
vided, however, that any citizen of the
United States who has resided in this
state six months. and in the school dis.
trict 10 days next preceding the day of
election may apply to the proper officer
within the specified time and have his
name enrolled.