davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-18
The COW BOAROER;
DOES SHE PAY
HER BILL?
f the Old Beast Does Not Pay
Up Send Her to the Block
and Get Another Says Pro-
feSSor Vernon,

! Your COW is a boarder Does she
pay her little bills? If not why keep
/ her? is asked in a recent bulletin of
1 the agricultural experimental station
! by Prof J. J, Vernon, who continues:
| why treat her better than you
would a man? PAY or get out If
/ the old COW does not pay as she goes
send her to the block and purchase
one that will not only pay all eX-
penses for food, drink, shelter, clean
and wholesome quarters, care and
! kindness, but will also return to you
| a nice profit for your work and your
worry.
A few cows are very good boarders,
They pay handsome profit, There are
many more that are only fair board
/ ers. They pay small profit. But
1.-THE number Mat fail to pay actual
expenses are far too many, and yet
! we continue to keep them and pay
| the losses. We may not know this,
/ but ignorance of the law excuses
/ no man" Nor must we depend alto
gether upon appearances for appear
ances are often deceiving. A COW may
! possess many of the points of excel
lence which among the judges, are
considered as indicating good quality
she may possess the triple wedge;
| the large capacious barrel; the sharp
points: the soft. mellow skin, the
slender neck; the clean head; the
dished face; the large, fine nostril; the
prominent, bright eye and yet with
/ all these good features she may pos
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-18
stomach Tronble CnreL.

If you AVE any trouble with your
stomach you should take Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Mr.
j. P. Klote Of Edna, Mo, says Il
have used a great many different
medicines for stomach trouble but
find Chamberlaln's stomach and Liv-
er Tablets more beneficial than any
other remedy | ever used For sale
by all druggists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-18
PILES CURED IN O TO u PAYS.


PA2O OINTMENT Is guaranteed TO cure
any case OF itching Blind Bleeding or
Protudlng Piles in to IA days OF money
refunded. soc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-18
GEORGE Cui;RN,
.A,nNernnr Of " \ MNio.
Caught in the Rain

Then a cold and cough-let it run
on-get pneumonia or consumption
that's all. No matter how you get
your cough don't neglect it--take Bal
lard's Horehound syrup and youn
be over it in no time. The sure cure
for coughs, colds, bronchitis and all
pulmonary diseases in young and old.
Sold by j. II. O'Rieuy CO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-18
TO CURE A coLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qunlne Tablets
Druggists refund money II IL fails to cure r.
w GROVES signature Is on each box Zoe.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-12
CROWD RESENTS ARREST
or FORMER CONSTABLE
Makes Remarks uncomplimentary to
Patrolman, but Presence of Other
Officers Serves to Pre-
vent Trouble

That there was not small sized riot
on San Fernando street yesterday aft
ernoon when Joe Redona was arrested
by Patrolman Clifford is due to the fact
that the crowd lacked a leader
Redona is a former constable and his
feeling toward Clifford is anything but
friendly. According to Clifford. Redona
was proceeding alongs San Fernando
street after the manner Of a ship with
out a. rudder. He was duly arrested
and taken to a patrol box, where the
officer rang for the wagon. A crowd
began to collect, and friends of Redona,
1t is alleged. made remarks not highly
complimentary to the patrolman. The
lack of a leader and the timely arrival
of the patrol wagon, 1t is believed,
averted trouble.
Redona was In an ugly mood while
being searched, and to expedite mat
ters two officers took his belongings
from his pockets.
A charge of drunkenness was preferred
against him and he will be arraigned
in police court this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-12
COULD NEITHER WALK
NOR STAND ON HEAD
After Five Tries at the Chalk Line,
Prisoner Fails Disgracefully at
His Own Specially Sc.
lected Test

"I'm nosh drunk; jush feelin' good.
Am guv'ment offisher; belong to re-
cruitin' station. Can walk chalk line
right now," said Edward d. Th&yer
to Desk Sergeant Smith at the central
station yesterday afternoon. He was
arrested by Patrolman Needham for
creating a disturbance and molesting
women in Broadway court. He was
booked an charge of being drunk.
A peaceful calm rested over the sta
tion and it was decided to give the
prisoner an opportunity to demonstrate
his ability to walk straight. Accord
ingly some one drew a long white
line on the floor. Thayer made an
effort to stand erect and then attempt
ed to walk the narrow way. The first
step was directly upon the line. The
next step was yard to the left of it..
He was given five chances. Each
succeeding trial was worse than the
other.
at mush admit can't do it." he
said, "but I can stand on my head"
He was told to try 1t. From his un-
successful efforts it appeared as if
he had no idea of the location of his
head. Thayer finally admitted he
could not meet the test and was locked
up.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-12
PROVINCIAL BODIES
URGED TOCO-OPERATE
prosperity Week" to Be Held Next
Month as Stimulus to General
Patronage of Home
made Goods

The Los Angeles chamber of COM
merce has sent to all commercial or
ganizations the following letter, having
for it's object the inducing them to CO.
operate in making prosperity Week" "
to be held in this city next month, an
unqualified success.
Gentlemen: In order to make South
ern California people better acquainted
with Southern California products, the
chamber of commerce is inaugurating
in Los Angeles celebration in No
vember, from the 10Th to the 21st in
elusive, TO be called Prosperity Week" "
and is desirious that other centerS in
California should give publicity to the
movement through their newspapers,
and induce their merchants to put for
ward, especially for this week, products
made in Southern California, for the
purpose of increasing their present and
future sale.
publicity will be the first and last
word in this campaign of week in Los
Angeles. We shall have the enthusi-
astlc support OF all the newspapers, and
every merchant selling goods made in
Southern California will devote win
dom to such products. A monster
street parade consisting of products,
without decorations, will bring before
the most phlegmatic inhabitants the
merits of Southern California manu-
features, and will be a big advertise
ment for every firm represented. In ad-
dition to these features there will be a
factory visiting day, and luncheon
and glad hand day, when Southern Cal
ifornia dainties will be served to vis-
itorS.
1--WE want to arouse enthusiasm
throughout all Southern California over
this project, and to this end ask your
hearty cooperation. 1t is not the in
tention that you should carry out the
plans outlined above, but rather that
you should devise plans of your own.
The parade features could be omitted,
and you could concentrate your ener-
gies upon inducing merchants to make
displays of Southern California prod
ucts, and to arouse enthusiasm over
their patronage by your people.
KINDLY let us have an expression
from you upon this matter at your
early convenience. AS our plans ma
ture we will keep you informed as to
dates, details, etc. Your Endorsement of
the project win assist us in furthering
the proposition in other localities.
long pull, strong pull. and pull all
together is what Southern California
needs. FRANK WIGGINS,
Secretary"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-12
REPUBLICANS ALONE REFUSE
TO INDoRsE WOMAN SUFFRAGE

Five political parties in California
have incorporated their Endorsement of
woman suffrage in their respective
platforms, viz: The Union Labor, So
cialist, Independence League, Prohibi-
ton and Democratic. The state Re-
publican convention listened to a re-
quest for similar Endorsement, declined
to give it, but extended a vote of
thanks to the women presenting the
question, which the latter promptly de-
clined.
Replying to an invitation to speak at
the national woman suffrage conven-
tion, Robert l.. Owen, United States
senator from Oklahoma, writes: "The
Democratic campaign will prevent my
attending the Buffalo convention Oc-
tober is. You have my earnest SYM
pathy 1 still believe that women are
as good as men and entitled to as many
rights. and that the suffrage is the
right protective Of all other rights
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-12
CONSOLIDATION WITH
LOS ANGELES URGED
PETITION FOR ELECTION TO
BE CIRCULATED
San Pedro and Wilmington Favor
Severance Of Strips Of Property
az Offering Easier Solution
Than Dlsincorporation

Within a few days residents of San
Pedro will circulate a petition asking
for an election in that city which Will
allow one-third of 1t to be severed
and annexed to Los Angeles. In con-
nection with q similar movement which
will be taken up in Wilmington this
will allow addition of territory inside
the city limits of Los Angeles. fur
nishing at least 5000 feet of municipal
harbor wharfage, and this, II carried
out. will hasten materially the solu-
ton of the harbor question.
The idea originated with San PEDRO
business men who have been anxious
to see the harbor possibilities worked
out. A canvass of the town was made
and the promoters of the plan became
confident that 1t would receive sur
ficient support This week the lines
of the proposed territory will be de-
fined and further steps taken.
A similar movement has been con-
sidered in Wilmington, the object being
to bring part of It's territory into Los
Angeles simultaneously with the addi-
ton of that from San Pedro.
1T is proposed to take from the lat
ter city a strip fronting on the west
basin and extending so as to include
Fourth street, although this has not
yet been marked out definitely. Sucn
a segregation would not inture the
business interests of San Pedro. as
the resulting harbor activity would
bring new growth to the trade OF that
town which could not be stimulated
otherwise For this reason the orig1-
nators of the plan feel assured OF gen.
eral support.
The severing a part of the city from
the main section will be more easily
accomplished than disincorporation,
which requires a two-thirds vote,
while the other project needs only
majority in it's favor Such vote
would leave the severed section un-
attached and it could then be added
to the strip portion of Los Angeles.
With the taking In of the suggested
territory Los Angeles would have the
opportunity OF bringing its great re-
sources to the aid of harbor develop
ment.
The Improvement at San Pedro is
said to have received impetus from
the attitude of the Hawaiian
line. whose Pacific coast manager is
reported to have told San Pedro frank
ly that the harbor at present OFFERS
no incentive for the Nevadan or Ne
braskan to stop there. The Spreckels
steamers can HOW uIioau uI sho H"i.Ns~
Fe wharf in San Diego and make de-
liyeries in the heart OF Los Angeles
easier and as cheaply as it could ham
die shipping at San Pedro.
with the service given by municipal
wharyes here and the consequent
breaking down of the barrier between
San Pedro and Los Angeles the situ--
alton would change Immediately and
the large ships would have some in
ducement to make San Pedro a port
of call. The possibility of securing CO.
oneration with Los Angeles at onces'
through the acquisition of a water
front, would add to the business con-
ducted both in San Pedro and Will
mington, and on that account senti-
ment is favorable toward the plan Of
severing sections of the towns.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-12
SERvIANSSEEKP POWDER
FIRST; THEN CONFLICT
tcon,,nued rom rnr. ono,

that only Austria and Turkey were In
terested in the annexation OF Bosnia,
the other powers having no grounds for
interference.
The question of the recognition of
Bulgarian independence has for the
time being dropped out of sight, but
Russia has assured Bulgaria that she
will support her pretensions before the
congress. Russia, however, will take
no action with regard to the recognition
of the Austrian proposals unless the
plans for the holding of the interna-
tional conference fall through.
The foreign office has received from
score of cities in Turkey kilograms pro-
testing against the Austro- Hungarian
Bulgarian action, which have been
adopted at mass meetingsc held under
the auspices of the Young Turks.
kilograms are identical in text, show
ing a certain origin.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-12
ENGLISH sUFFRAGETTE WILL
ADDRESS NATIONAL MEETING

Mrs. Philip Snowdec of London, one
of the most celebrated of English suff-
ragists, will be speaker at the ma
tional convention of woman suffragists
to be held in Buffalo, N. Y. october
Is to 21. Mrs. Snowdens husband is a
member of parliament and she will
bring to her American colleagues the
true story of the suffragette movement
In Great Britain.
One of the unique features of the
program will be the presentation of
the resolutions adopted by the first
woman's rights convention, that of
Seneca Falls in 1S48. Speakers of note
will defend these resolutions.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-12
QUARREL OVER LAND ENDS
IN SHOOTING OF COUPLE

DUTCH FLAT STATION, Cal, Oct.
11.-Louis Fuller and his wife Bertha,
were shot this evening at the railroad
station here by J. p. CARED. Mrs.
Fuller was shot through tie hip and
her husband through the hand. A
watch in hisA pocket saved his life.
over land.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-12
NEW YORK BANK CASHIER
HELD FOR $4,000 THEFT
Hammondsport Man Arrested In Colo
RADIO Is Taken East to Face
Serious Charge-Waives
Extradltlon

,ENvER, Oct. 11.-Charged with a
shortage of $4,000 and with having re-
ceived deposits when he knew his bank
was insolvent, Aaron G. Pratt, cashier
of the Hammondsport State bank OF
Hammondsport, N. Y, left Denver for
the east last night in custody of Sheriff
Ellington and Deputy Bennett of
HammonCsport.
He was arrested at Longmont, Colo,
where he was interested in irrigation
enterprises. and waived extradition
proceedings.
The Hammondsport bank was closed
last February and indictments against
Pratt were found by the grand jury
lart month.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-12
BARBER ASPHALT co.'s
LABORATORY BURNS DOWN
Explosion of Chemicals Produces
Spectacular Scene, but Fire De-
partment Is Able to Prevent
Spread of Flames

Fire of unknown origin destroyed the
chemical laboratory of the Barber AS
phalt company at 1926 Date street at l
o'clock this morning, entailing a loss
of $4,000.
The fire was a spectacular and dam
gerous one because Of the repeated ex-
plosions of carboys and other packages
of chemicals and hydrocarbons. The
building stands alone in a large lot, but
the fire was thrown in all directions
by the explosions and it required quick
work by the department to keep the
blaze from spreading.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-12
SEATTLE PATRoLMAN SLAIN
BY BURGLAR IN BARRooM

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 11.-Shot
down in the performance of his duty.
r. r. Hand, so years old, patrofman.
employed by the West & Surrey de-
tective agency, was instantly killed by
a burglar whom he interrupted while
attempting to break into the Federal
bar, Third avenue and Pine street,
about $3.50 this morning.
The murderer is at large.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-12
sixTY-THREE "DRUNks" RUN
IN UP TO MIDNIGHT SUNDAY

From o'clock yesterday afternoon
until the change of watch at the CEN
trail police station at 11:30 o'clock last
night thirty-one men had been arrested
and booked at the central station on
charges of drunkenness All the arrests
were made at or near the Plaza. The
total of arrests for drunkenness from
the time the saloons closed at o'clock
Sunday morning until midnight of last
night was sixty-three.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-12
Bio Fire in Florida

PENSACOLA, Fla, Oct. 11.-Fire at
Carrebella, Fla, small town east OF
Pensacola, late Thursday night de-
stroyed the United States customs
house, postoffice, freight and passenger
depots of the Georgia, Florida & Ala
bama railroad and the warehouses and
wharves of the st. Andrews and Gulf
Steamship company. Loss, 100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-12
Cholera In Russia

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 11.-Only
seventy-two new cases of cholera were
reported for the twenty-four hours
ending at noon today, and thirty-seven
deaths. The recoveries numbered 152.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-12

It's as easy to secure n bargain In a used
automobile, through want advertising, as It
used to be-and still is--to secure horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-12

If you want to go east, G. Haydocl. Agent
III nois Central r. r., LIS w. Sixth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-12

lamentable difference between a man
having money and his money having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-03
SENATOR CURTIS VOLUNTEERS.
Will Present Indians Claims ia
Citizenship.

Mrs Helen Pierce Grey. newspaper
writer. who complains of mistreatment
from government agents while on the
Crow Indian reservation in Montana last
summer. today resumed her statement be-
fore the Senate committee on Indian af-
fairs. During her testimony she declared
that an Indian named Frost a graduate
Of the Carlisle Indian School. was hamper
ed in making a living for his family
through inability to get citizenship so as
TO enable him to sell a part of his land to
get money to buy stock and machinery.
Senator Curtis said that the law pointed
the way to get citizenship.
Senator Clapp replied that there was
such law. but that there were hundreds
of cases where the Indians could not get
the benefit of it because the proceeding
must be made through the Indian agent.
IF there is a way for Frost to get his
citizenship will you act for him. asked
Mrs. Grey.
Il certainly will:' responded Senator
Curtis. He also said that he would pre-
sent any other case to the Secretary OF
the Interior where it could be proved that
the Indian was responsible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

1908 p. STREET NURTHWEST-Wili a m
c. Beddow ct TX. to Mary E. Wilder.
lot 2S4. square 1865: $40.
NOS 1912 AND 1874 18TH STREET
NORTHWEST-Dan w. O'Don-
oghue ct al. trustees. to Lucy Har-
ford. parts lots III and 11S. square
124O: $500. Lucy Hartford ct vir.
Thomas j.. to Joseph A. Roth. same
property: so. Joseph A. Roth con-
veys same property to Thomas j. and
Lucy Hartford; $40.
TWELFTH STREET SOUTHEAST be-
tween G and D streets-James a. Clark
ct TX TO George f.. and Alice T. Dem
mis-. lot -, square 1O11; $40.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS-George E. Dennis
ct ux 10 James A. Clark, lot I, block
.: $40
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Laura V. Evans ct vir. Ro-
land. TO Ernest l.. Winters. lot 111,
block 4: go
NO 6os I'D STREET NORTHWEST
Ellie Leslie to Annie Tierney lot L.
square 43: $40.
ADDITION TO LIE DROiT. PARK -
Johnnie c. McKillen CT uX. to Olive K
Ballou and Carolyn +. Lille. lot ID.
square 81: SO
NO. ~ TO 30 l. STREET NORTH
EAST-Frederick ". Pilling ct ux. to
John W Pilling, lots II to -. square
$50: $40.
SHERWOOD ADDITION TO BROOK
LAND-Stepl.en f. Miller 70 John ].
Tobin. lot IA. square 4146; $40.
EIGHTH STREET NORTH EASTbetwee
Fl and l streets-Arthur A. Birney.
trustee. to Cornelius Regain, lot .,
square OIL; 81, 100.
CARROLL. STREET SOUTHEAST be
tween LIST and I'd streets-William
Kelly. trustee. 10 Daniel Is. Jackson
lot ~. square 49,; $40.
DINGMAN PLACE NORTHWEST be-
tween North Capto! and LIST streets
Linnie NJ Brown TO John NJ Davis,
lots 100 and 49, square 62S: $40.
LONG MEADOWS-Thomas h. Mccarthy
TO Richard A. Curtin. trustee, part Of
Long Meadows: 81.
FOURTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST
between T. and G streets-Ella Iusby
to Percy ". Pickford, lot -. square
sen ENTH STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween G and II streets-Eliza beth A.
Scott Ell vir VIM. s.. to Stephen T.
Brown, part original lot ~, square $50:
ERIGHTWOOD PARIl-Msude L. Smith
ct viz. Henry J.. 70 j. Harvey Stand
ford. lots and 9, block II: SO.
VARNCM STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween 9th and 10th streets-Bates
Warren EFT al. to Lillian +. Barnes. lot
"a. square :n2l: so.
no. 1913 Q STREET NORTHWEST
William G. Oates ct uX, to Jane IL.
Wellivcr. lot 1as. square 1:i5: so.
No. ..1,O p STREET NORTHWEST
Howard l.. Christ man ct uX. to Will
liam c. Beddow, lot Isl. square 1856;
SO
NO. 1875 RHODE ISLAND AVENUE
Observation-Disclosures Dale ct al.
TO i.everett NJ. Kelley. lots 81 and 81,
square 210: $40.
ELEVENTH STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween G. and . streets-Thomas w.
Gleason ct uX. to Mary +. Miller, lot
-. square 1853: $40.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Robert Thomson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-03
THE LENTEN SALE
The Most Important Auction Event
Of the Year Takes Place at
Sloan's Next Week

Period furniture in gold and mahogany,
Louis XIV, XIV and XVI Napoleonic.
Renaissance. Bull. Adams, Hepplewhite.
Sheraton. Chippendale early colonial and
many other valuable examples of house
hold adornments are now being cata-
logued by Sloan & Co., auctioneers, Of
1907 G street, to be sold there next week.
with exhibition Monday and Tuesday.
Several we'll known estates are repre-
scented in the sale, together with many
private owners and several out. of-town
antique collectors, who annually reduce
their holdings at this season: also about
twenty pieces for account and risk of
defaulting purchaser at the late La
Place sale" the whole forming one Of the
largest and most important auction events
Of the year.
In the sale will be found Aubusson car
pets and portieres. valuable paintings, in
Guiding realistic examples of southern
scenery by Ambrose Macneil. an artist
of note: valuable solid silver from an old
local family. quantities of plate for table
service and ornamentation rare old Capo
di Monti Imperial Sevres. Chelsea. Lowe
stoft. Dresden. early English lustin and
other scarce china for use and decora-
ton: old English cut glass. arms. brasses,
artists. oriental rugs. old Navy Reserve
Madeira wines of the vintage OF 1874.
French and colonial mahogany case grand
fathers hall clocks mantel sets and or
naments valuable library in fine bind
ings. comprising standard sets of Hugo,
Scott Kipling. Stevenson, Cooper. Balzac.
Smollett. Gautier. Goethe, De Motif and
many other valuable works.
The catalogue will embrace nearly 1000
lots, and will form very interesting read
ing to Washington buyers and lovers Of
things for the home beautiful. AS stated
above the collection will be on view at
Sloan's Galleries, 1907 G street, next Mon
day and Tuesday, previous to being sold
at public auction there commencing We'd
nesday, April 8. and continuing daily
thereafter tat IL and 3 o'clock until all
is sold. Intending purcha sers would do
well to secure catalogue Of this i'm
portsnt event ard note the many deslr-
able articles to be disposed Of. The sale
will be absolute and unrestricted, as Is
usual at Sloans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-03
PEARRE MEN CONFIDENT.
Predict He Will Garry 'Allegany
County for Congress.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. April Sol.
George A. Pearre is in the city after a
tour of the whole country. in which he
addressed many meetings and shook
hands with most of the republican voters.
He is absolutely confident Of carrying
Allegany Saturday. and his supporters
say they will double his majority over
Mr.. Lowndes of two years ago. when 1t
was 63S.
Il am deeply gratifed by the favor and
enthusiasm ! met everywhere in the
county," said Col. Pearre. There is not
a break in any OF our lines. and nothing
but an earthquake or a landslide can
change the result. Anegsny will ga for
me by a greater majority than l received
in the primaries in 1905"
Col. Pearre's friends do not hesitate to
say the majority will be at least double
the figures OF that year. and that every
district will be for him. With Allegany's
vote one Of the leaders said. ''Pearre will
receive the votes Of Garrett, Frederick
and Washington in convention. This
leaves out Montgomery. but our advices
today are that he will carry it. so that
we are looking for unanimous renomina-
ton