davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-02


4 "0toors aS ~, raaH ''s u y
I
+ - s~th"thtker, general agent
'h' racine MUTUAL Ldfe lhsurah'
company returned u" inc CIT! yestc'
4 Long Beach. cal.
u.D ma
t.n. 5,...t -. 49,
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"e"iP ~ man
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] '''7
Jams ~ ri'o' % ao'oiio' 'IialrIIla
','l'ai ooini'Nl
~ -
st.,, 500 ''
''"''
Habbi chapman OF Congregation
Albert of this city, returned yesterda!
Schenectady. n. Y New York civ an,
other eastern points
-
.a''' - a'"'u'''
60 - ~" 7,,''" i" ",i "''
~ '''' ~ '"'u 'I'
'' '"E al" "''
''''''' '"' VI '''iS i'" '"'I''n'I9'
Francis Woods, Julius A. Staal
IN loc,I att,rn.,- ro,,r,,.J 'i..,
ntyht ITO ,-,,onaina IT ,
I tbr mar ,veocistfon. a. santa 20
The Non-Scctarian Benevolent So
ciety has elected Mrs. II. b. Ray. GIL
South Arno street. TO receive gifts for
the 4ocictv Mr.. RAW succeeds tbo
late Mrs James Wilkinson who 80
abb, filled This office almost m ia the
time OF her death
- ~ 80, - w.
ou''''
va VI" i""u ""'"
9.Iat' s,a"1 a
walking only rour Grubb. for tho
Metropolitans. caught q Ioapuc game
card OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. y. NJ.
Sept J., 1908. | desire to take TINS
means OF expressing my gratitude to
the many friends, who extended to me
70 much kindly sympathy ana s." many
Acrviccs during my recent bereaV-
meut james Wtlkinson
l,,,ru,a,dau .,ori,.. ~. n,h
~ uvta,D - ard 60
uation Tor a good boy. 10 years of age.
who wishes to work for his board so
that ne may attend school this term.
Anyon who can assist the superin-
tcndcnl In this matter will confer "A
favor.
anti w.s n,o,. Il. tho dtstric, cou,t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-02

FEES GOOD iCE CREAM. An
,CE CREAM SODA. WALTONs
DRUG STORE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-02

FEES ROOT BEER THE BEEF
~ Witty. WALTON'S DRt"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-02

Dir. CONNER, OSTIOrATH.
suite 3 and 4, y. =. ArmijO,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-02
MONEY TO LOAN.

At 5 per cent on City Real Estate
$500 TO $4,000.
A. MONTOYA.
~ ~ 49,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-24
GUARD RESIDENCE.
Presents So Far Received Valued
at One Million Dollars.

New York. Jan. 23.--Private detec.
tives have been engaged to guard the
Vanderbilt residence on Fifth avenue.
where on Monday the wedding of Miss
Gladys Vanderbilt and Count Lazzilo
ssechenyl will take place. The wed.
ding presents which have already been
received are valued at approximately
s1,OOO,000. Two uniformed detectives
VIII be on guard outside the house day
and night. and plain clothes officer
wiz be constantly on guard I'm or nesi
tho room whvre the gifts are exhibited.
II IL stated that less than 200 guests
vial attend the ceremony, which will
take place In the grand ballroom at
IL o'clock In the morning A wedding
breakfast viii be served at noon A
party. including Count and Countess
Denes S1echenyi. Count Stafan Czech.
enyi and Count Paul Estcrhazy. who
are 10 attend the wedding left here I'm
Alfred q. vanderbilts car ~ visit
Niagria Falls.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-24
IN THE TEXTILE SCHOOL.

The Textile Engineering Senio
class has recently completed thu
erection OF a silver iag mach.re an,
a comber. two very fine machines
which will add greatly tsp the facili
ties for instruction In the manufac
ture OF fine yarns. These machines
weighing 10000 pounds. and consist
ing Of hundreds of parts. were re
ceived completely knocked down.
and were entirely erected by the
class. under the direction OF Prof
Wier. and this work has proven OF
excellent. practical, educational value
The newst creation of the Senior
class In the department Of weaving
and designing. Is a beautiful and
elaborate fabric In ladies' dress
goods. showing a pink figure OF the
swastika. alternating with fancy.
spot effect. on mercerized white
ground of fancy twill and basket
weaves.
The individual members of the class
are now hard at work on the execu.
ton of new designs of original pat
terms. and interesting Developments
are expected.
Tn Textile Engineering Juniors
are now engaged In running test
TO determine the comparative spin.
ming values OF linters for the manu-.
facture of coarse yarns and cordage.
Texas alone. produces about 10000
bales OF linto,s annually, ('linters"
are the short fbres removed from
the seed by the oil Mills. and, ex.
cept for small amount consumed
by the mattress and comfort facto.
ries. this raw material is shipped to
the New England States. and TO Eu.
rope. the latter taking a very large
majority. II is the opinion OF Prof
Wier tina. the local conditions within
the State offer excellent advantages
for the manufacture OF coarse yarns.
fabrics. rope and cordage. from lint.
ers. and II is with a view to deter.
mine the possibilities in this line OF
work that the test on linters is be-
ing run.
Several cases OF grippe have oc.
casioned the absence. at times. OF
some OF the textile students. but the
work OF the department IL progress
Ing very nicely and the close of the
winter will doubtless show good re.
suits.
The Battalion.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-24
EASTERN STAR WORK.

Initiation work was conducted by
Bryan Chapter No. 800. Order OF the
Eastern Star. yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. J. Ray and Mrs.
NJ. r. Phillips Being candidates. The
degrees were conferred. with the as.
sistance of the Chapter officers. by
Col. J. l.. Miller. Past Grand Patron
OF the Grand Chapter.
Later Col. Miller conferred on all
present, the Master Masons' Wives
and Daughters degree. the candidates
being MIR. and Mrs. T. A. Searcy. Mr..
and Mrs. Jno. H. Mike. Mrs. W.
+. Gibbs. Mrs. NJ. x. Phillips. Mr..
and Mrs. Ray. II. y. Bissell of Nav.
Mrs. Allen Smith and Mrs. J. c. Da.
Wis OF Navasota. Joe Il. Reed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-24
THE COMMERCIAL VALUE OF A
SMILE.

Says the Bryan Eagle: "One OF
the important discoveries OF the gen
Grafton IL the commercial value OF the
smile" The Eagle is right. Polite
ness is becoming more and more used
all the time. not because people are
really at heart more polite-not at
all. but simply because folks have
made the discovery that II pays To
be polite. and pays well. In fact,
there Is nothing. the size OF the In.
vestment considered. that yields so
large n dividend as does poilteness.
The merchants have discovered
that the clerk who sells the most. Is
the most polite one: the corporations
have discovered that politeness on
the part OF employers is one Of the
very best assets that the corporation
can boast of, hence we find the sen
timant displayed almost everywhere.
In effect. II not In exact words. mo
trouble TO answer questions" the
travelling salesman has found out that
when he uses his best manners and
his most inviting smile. that his or.
der-book fills up more rapidly. and
30 II goes throughout the entire list.
Politeness Is a distinct commercial
asset. and the individual. the firm.
the corporation. that fails TO make
due note OF the fact Is not long for
the business world. and prosperity
and final success go to the one who
has learned the truth.
Hence. the smile. the cordiality. the
graciousness. the affableness enc
meets with In the world OF affairs in
this year OF grace; all OF these are
always above par. and II is better
for all concerned that such is the
case.--Terrell Transcript.
The above is worthy of n careful
reading and of serious thought
The Commercial Value OF Smile"
Is beyond computation In all the
walks OF life. yet IL comes to those
who want II. free OF cost Tolerance
of the opinions OF others, is another
valuable asset which should be preach |
ed from the pulpit. In the newspapers.
from the forum. and from every place |
mr. aseamhlv WHARF man paat IN nv
change views about matters of In. |
tcrest to church or state. This Is
election year. and many good and
true men are pleading for sound. judg.
ment In adjusting the great issues
that must be decided by the people
Ia their sovereign capacity. But while
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-24
COTTON STATISTICS.
Total Amount Of Fleeey atsple oInned
Up TO Jan. 10.

Washington. Jan. 23.--Tae census
bureau has issued report showing the
total amount OF cotton In the United
States ginned from growth Of 1907 20
Jan. i6. was 10337.6 O7 bales as com.
pared with 12.i75.199 bales for the
same period last year and 1883. 63i
bales for the same period In 1906 To
tai number OF active ginneries was
1880. In this bulletin round bales
are counted as half bales. Number OF
round bales included iS7.563 for 1908.
25s.7lT for 1907. and 270.669 for 1906
Sea Island included S0.1s7 for 1908.
66.236 for 1907 and 104.7i0 for 1906.
Distribution OF Sea Island cotton for
1908 by states Is: Florida, 1881:
Georgia. 4G.436: South Carolina. 1880.
There were ginned 9.951.507 bales up
to Jan. /. 1908. Percentage OF crop
ginned up TO Jan. i6 was 93s for 1907
and 95.2 for 1906.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-24

this is true, II is also true that there
are influential men In Texas who
Seem to be governed by the gospel
of hate more than by their love for
their state or country. Such as they
are heard from every day. but We
hope the commercial value OF n
smile" will be uppermost in the
minds OF the great majority OF our
people. and that a spirit OF federation
for the opinions OF others will be
universally. Worth Star.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-24
DROPS LONG DISTANCE.
Hot Iron Falls From Forty-seeond
Story. Crushing Mans Skull.

New York. Jan. 2s.-Dropping from
the forty-second story OF the new
Singer building on lower Broadway n
red hot fivepound soldering iron land
ed on the head OF mason helper. who
was at work on the twenty-seventh
floor OF the adjoining City Investing
building, burning and fractured his
skull. The victim. John Boyle. was
taken to a hospital In n dying condi.
ton.
Another missile. this time from
mysterious source. In the shape OF
good sized steel bolt. crashed down
through the skylight OF the Federal
building mar owly missing Assistant
Postmaster Murphy as he was walk.
ing under the glass Whence IL came
Is still a mystery.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-24
Earthauak. Shock In Italy.

Reggie di Calabria, Jan. 23-Strong
earthquake shock shook this province
Thursday. No loss OF life has been
reported The shock was severe nj
the villages OF Blnaco. Brancaleon.
Bruzzano and PoruzZano The terri
fled people rushed from the houses TO
open fields or took refuge In nearby
subterranean grottos.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-24

The drainage movement In the
coast country is great from an eco.
nomic. but still greater from n phil.
anthropic standpoint Its leaders are
heroes. infinitely more worthy OF
renown than those OF war. because
they are destroying the worst enc
mics OF mankind and preparing the
way for happy homes where millions
will dwell amid peace and prosperity.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-24

William Jennings Bryan and Jud.
son Harmon spoke on the same pla.
form In Nashville Wednesday night.
II is not improbable they will both
do some impressive swearing In the
national capitol on the fourth day OF
March, 1909.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-24
SHOT TO DEATH.
Concert Hall Dancer and Singer Muir
dered In a Room.

Chicago. Jan. 23.-Miss Catherine
Cartright. concert hall dancer and
singer. was found shot To death In a
room at 30 Wells street Thursday.
The police are searching for James Nc.
GGee In connection with the murder
Mcuee had been attentive TO the
woman for some time. Only recently.
II is said. he fired several shots nj
another man. whom he believed n rival
for her affections, For this offense
he was arrested. but was out on bond.
and the case was ON court call for
Thursday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-24
One Hundred Cars Withdrawn.

Philadelphia. Jan. 23.-Because OF
the falling off In street car travel.
due to business depression. the Phila.
delphia Rapid Transit company has
withdrawn 100 cars from service. and
will within the next few days take off
twenty-five To forty more
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-24
chatteI Mortgage Filed.

Waxahachie. Tex. Jan. 23-The
Thompson Jewelry company has filed
n cha,tel mortgage for the benefit OF
creditors. Liabilities are about $4,000.
W. H. p. Leigh is named ms trustee.
The firm has been engaged In bust.
ness several years.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-24
Private Rate Sedueed.

Paris. Jan. 23.-The private rate Of
sbscount was reduced Wednesday from
32-S per cent 10 Ia per cent. The
discount rate OF the Bank Of France
was not reduced.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-24
THE BIG SALE CUT PRICES ON
DOUGLAS $3.50 SHOES.

Choice OF 800 pairs Douglas $3.50
Mems Shoes. any style and leather.
cut to S3.15 per pair.
WILSON a. DERDEN.
~ The Store Ahead. A"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-24

A pretty little vender Of violets
called at the editors home yesterday
A charming picture she made with
her posies. but the child was the
sweetest flower in the group.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-24
Leaves Service Of rtears,.

Chicago. Jan. 23.-C. 7. J. Mooney.
for the last nse years one Of W. r.
Hearste managing editors, has resign
ed. Mr. Mooney will probably return
south.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-24
Siosrd by EsamInera.

Pittsburg. Jan. s2.--The Traders and
Mechanics bank. state institution.
was closed by state bank examiners.
The Treasury Trust company. a sub.
sidiary. occupying the same building.
also closed. but voluntarily. II Is said.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-24
Kills Man and Suicides.

FL Paso. Jan. 23.-Elmer Wheeler. n
well known ranchman. shot and killed
Amos Burnham. a prominent stockman
near Endee. n. NJ. Wheeler then kill.
ed himself The two men quarreled
over a woman.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-24
Williams Formally Elected.

Jackson. Miss. Jan. 23.-ln joint
session the Legislature Wednesday
elected Hon. John Sharp Williams
United States senator Mr.. Williams
addressed the members and large
audience
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-24

The alienists are now at the bat
in the Thaw trial. The question to
be settled Is whether Il was "paran.
VIA ''egomania" or "stuperous
melancholia.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-24
Liabilities and Assets.

Chicago. Jan. 22.-Liabilities In
Tisdell bank failure are given ut s73,
e0u and assets at s95.600
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-24
eiaaest IN State.

okeene. okla. Jan. 23.-The gypsum
mill being erected will be the largest
In Oklahoma.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-24
Or. j. 3. caves

Have In Office the only set of Abstract
Books OF Brazos County Land Titles
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-08
Foraker's Call to Arms.

Walter Wellman in the Chicago
Record-Herald says:
Last week the republican leaders
were feeling very good over what they
thought their clever tactics in dispos-
ing of the negro soldier issue. By in
ducing Foraker to let the resolution
go over till next winter they believed
they had sidetracked the whole thing
till after election. They had become
alarmed over what they called "the
razors" that were out for them at Chi
cago. and feared if the agitation of
the right of the colored brother con-
tinued the same brother would get an
idea he was absolutely Indispensable
! to the party, and FOR that reason make
ell the more trouble. But just as they
were fiattering themselves their adrOit
tactics had removed the danger up
hobs Foraker with this note of def
ance. 1t is also call TO arms. 1t is
an appeal 10 the colored brother to
fash his razor some more. all to the
end that, if possible, Senator Foraker
may extort from Taft or the Taft man.
ayers a promise that he shall come
back to the senate. Most republicans
think Foraker would not dare carry
on the fight to the bitter end, and that
before election, even If his tactics do
not win as to his senatorial seat, he
will subside and try to remain mem
Der in good standing of the republican
party. Others say it little matters
now what he does, that the damage Is
done. and the republican party has a
somewhat formidable negro revolt on
it's hands"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-08
The Panama Canal.

The attention of the American pub
lie has been SO occupied with the sins
of omission and commission of con
gress and with the coming national
election that it has lost sight of the
Panama canal, an, enterprise, never
theless, in which it is deeply inter
ested
Secretary Taft, it is true. went to
the isthmus the other day, but it was
only flying trip and he did not re
main long enough to complete the
|canal
Out of the fund of $1S5,00O00O for
the construction of the canal, $141, 49,
600 has been spent and $43,213.000 re-
mains to prosecute the work, with
Uncle Sans unlimited credit for what
more may be needed OF the SILL.
$4,000 expended. only $91, 1877 900 has
gone into construction work, the sum
of $4O,OO0.000 having been used tc
purchase the rights of the French COM
pany connected with the De Lesseps
fiasco, and $16,000,000 having been
given to the republic of Panama.
"A great NUMBER oI lHeu tHu u vast
quantity of machinery are now being
employed at Panama in digging the
big ditch. There are 5000 American
employees. who are the bosses of 80,
600 workers who are not Americans.
There are 2S4 locomotives, $3.50 cars
ISL steam and air drills. 63 steam
shovels and IL piledrivers. The aver,
age amount excavated is about 1000,
900 yards month.
The engineers seem to be of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-08

Il suppose so. Mr. Larkin said 1t
would be the last year she could sing
in the choir"
Her voice is getting terrible thin,
and once in awhile it gives out. She
amt sung for two or three weeks now.
L guess she was saving it SOS she
could sing today"
"Lucy's getting to be Il regular old
maid. Now that she's left alone down
to the old place. l guess she wishes
she'd taken up with young Elwood
after ALL"
Il hope her voice don't fail today"
remarked one of the women as the low
tones of the organ rumbled through
the church.
Elwood turned his head. Yes; there
she sat- her pale, pure profile outlined
against the red and purple of the chan
eel window.
She looked as his memory had limned
her save that she was not angular;
she still retained her Youthful slim
ness. There was pathetic droop to
her once proudly lifted head and a
usefulness i'm the full lidded eyes as
she turned toward the congregation.
The organ ceased, the white robed
minister entered and knelt in prayer,
and then with triumphant burst of
music the choir arose and the notes of
the anthem Fang through the little
church. Elwood pressed a hand across
his singing eyes as the familiar melo-
dy proceeded. 1t seemed but yesterday
L. 4
In the choir and lifted his strong young
voice in that same strain.
He heard the high notes of her thin
soprano above the reedy tenor and the
rumble of alto and bass, and there was
au uncertain quality in 1t that caused
his heart to beat little faster In the
fear that her voice might fail altogeth-
er. Anxiously he followed her through
! the anthem and sighed with relief
when the final amen" died away in
the rustic of the kneeling people.
The service proceeded as it had pro-
ceeded fifteen years ago. There was
| another minister and, save for Lucy
| Clifford. other voices in the choir.
| There We're strangely familiar faces in
many a glance of recognition. 1t was
| enough for him that he could look
| upon Lucy Clifford's sweet face once
again. In the morning he would 60
away
When the long sermon was finished
the organ commenced a well known
| prelude. two gray haired wardens
| creaked up the aisle and received the
oaken contribution boxes, while the
choir arose to sing the offertory.
"Christ the Lord is risen today. Al.
| le-lu-iar'
| That was kucy's voice rising high
| above the other singers, and again FL
! wood felt that tender apprehension
lest she should fail When the second
stanza was begun her tones were
/ strained and tremulous.
"She's going to break down. whis-
pered one of the women in the seat be
hind him.
"Lo. our suns eclipse is Ger
1t had happened. With a. discordant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-08
Hopeless as at Present Constituted.

ftOpeleSS as AT freSenI COnStltuttu.
1t is announced through the Associa-
ted Press dispatches5from Washington
that should Bryan be elected in No
vember President Roosevelt will call
a special session of congress to assem-
BILE Immediately after the election and
revise the tariff.
This will be joyous news to the
trusts, but tidings Of no comfort to
the people. No matter how the cleo
-tion may go in congressional districts
this fall, the house which will be call
ed to order in November will be the
old Joe Cannon outfit, whose greatest
efficiency lies in the promotion of
trusts.
The kind of tariff revision to be ex-
pected from that bunch may be &C
curately foretold in the report of the
speakers special committee which re
ported against disturbing the tariff on
paper pulp, although the newspaper
publishers of the country had spent
weeks on the, witness stand proving a
conspiracy.