davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-28

Chicago, Aug 27.-A s~lackening i'm
export demand and generally favor
able weather for the movement from
the northwest We're general factors
that contributed to an casy close in the
wheat market today. Corn, oats and
provisions closed firm.
The wheat market was inclined to
be weak at the start opening at Is a. &
lower and closed easy with prices a W
&c higher to \ a sac lower.
September corr was iac higher and
closed firm with prices 4 a sc above
y%cterday's final quotations.
September oats We're strong all day
and closed strong with prices up - a
z to CSC
Provisions were firm. Total arrivals
today were estimated at $1,000 com
pared with $4,000 the corresponding
day a year ago. At the close prices
were a shade to 12hc higher than
the previous close.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-28
URGE FOUR YEAR COURSE
FOR NIGHT LAW STUDENT

Seattle. Wash, Aug 21-Ihc e.
ture of this mornings session of the
American Bar association was an ad-
dress hy George Turner. former Uni
ted states senator from the stat" "i
Washington. The day WIS devoted 10
the reports Of standing committees on
Jurisprudence and law reforms, ludi-
cial tration and remedial pr"
cedure, legal education and admissions
ia the bar. commercial Law, interna-
tionaI law. grievances. obituaries, la"
reporting and digesting patents, trade
mark and Copyright law. insuIdh',
law. taxation. uniform state laws. ana
the report 1.-the comparative Ia" bu-
reau.
Frederick Bausman, Of Seattle T'd'
a paper tonight on whether our
Laws Are Responsible for the Increase
Of Violent crimes"
During the afternoon session f.
sharp debaf. was prccipitated by the
of Henry Wade Rogers. dean OF
the Yale university school and chair
man of tn. committee on legal edura-
ton and Omissions 10 the bar. he
advocated a four years course for stu
dents of night schools. This brought
out a protest from many members who
deemed three years study sufficient
for the granting Of a degree and that
the extra wear was too severe on strug-
CLING young men. The recommends
was adopted. however.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-28

Kansas city, Aug 27.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 5000; market steady southern
steers $3.25m4.25; southern cows
$2.25m3 $40; stockers and feeders $3.50
m4.75: bulls s2.40@3.50; calves $325
@G.5O; western steers SO 10 W5.OO;
western COWS $2.50 m3.75.
Hogs-Receipts 5000. 8 cents high
or. Bulk of sales $685. 6.55: heavy
S6.55 as. 10; packers and butchers
$6.35m6.7O; lights $500 $50, pigs
SO. 5 0m5.OO.
Shecp-Rcceipts 1000; steady. Nut
tons S375m410; lambs 81 00m5 .S5;
range wethers a i.25. fed ewes
$3.25m400.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-28

New York, Aug. chopper was
IS. ID higher at $50, 5s for spot anu
4ti, los for futures in London. 10
CdIly the market was quiet and un-
changed with lake at $l350ml3.62 y
%o,crlrolytic $13.37ia 1880. and cast
ing $1312M m13.25.
Lead was unchanged at Ll3, IS, 30
in LONDON. The local market was
dun and unchanged at $A57E m
4.62h,
Spclter was unchanged at tl9, rs,
cd in London and dun at Si65mifO
locally.
Bar silver size; Mexican dollars
45c. .AiI1I.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-28
Chicngn live St0ck.

Chicago, Aug. Observation-Disclosures
$500; market steady. Beeves $4,000
no; Texans ~$3.5Om5.O0: westerns
$3.3Om5.SO; stockers ana feeders S260
m4.60: cows and heifers $1.75@ $50;
calves $5.25m7.25.
Shecp-Rcceipts 1000; market
steady. Westerns $2.50m4. 25; year
lings $4.25W4.9O; western lambs $3.50.
M6.16.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-28
TO SEND
LIVE MEN TO
CONGRESS


Tucson, Ariz, is taking q IN'IN III
! forest I'm the COMING Irrigation con
f,tlv ,rnr,rDtinr the
e'''' NOV,
dement's 10 pe u'l'N'' ''""' H''" "'
NcrtisinE on tins occasion Inc luC-
son star SAYS:
a., , p.,l.r.u If tbc snuthcrn Pa.
Z" ,u,.
enc ana I''H"oiP" "''''' "'' Ivy
been recognized as one OF the Ior'-
most boosters for the ola Pueblo and
a.. ,r beartilv i'm ravnr of th,
PioP"S'''o" ~ a'"" "
fcctiVc rep tsehtati"n 10 the NaIl'n"l
Irrigation congress at N~Ipupuciquo inc
latter part OF next mohlh, 10 " Ir-
porter Tor the star yesterday ne gave
the following statement OF nus posi-
ton III the matter
"Thc plan to aehd a ~d'l'Eall"n OF
" to Albuquerque To advertise rue
son IS u that OF course must pc
handed through the chaInp'r ol COM
merce here, as 1t Is done IN 'lh'l
places But as "a m'mb'r oil 'hat
body aud a resident OF nus 'lP' J
''
mistake made If some one Is not sent
The suggestion that an invitation
be extended to the congress to meet
here next year is all right Tor the
purpose of putting Tucson ON the map.
but Is hardly feasible "I accomplish
mont. What should De done is To Sc
lcct one or two live men who VIII go
up to Albuquerque during tho week OF
the congress, adV'Ill7o inc CITY ny
means of litcratur" before ID con-
grcss, get Tucson into h newspapers
in connection with the event ana III u
general way boost for the Ola Pueblo
Every other city ia ID territory
U.s. going To- have representatives there
/ hocuiN has always been a great town
for boostiug aud as a result IS one
of the best known owns IN the south
west Ihey VIII SEND a. large ''l'ga
ton TO Albuquerque. Every other '''S
Of any size, even down 10 tho p"pnld
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-28
Hay Fever and Summer colds.

A.. S. Nusbaum, Uttcsville. Indiana.
writes: Last ycsr / suffered for
three months with "a summer cold 80
distressing that 10 interfcrod with my
business. I had many Of the symp-
toms Of hay foyer. and a doctors pre-
scription did not reach my ease, and
took several medicines, which seemed
only TO |agFravate o.. Fortunately l
insisted upon having Foiey's Honey
and Tar. II quickly cured me. Ny
wife has since used Foloys Honey
and Tar with the same success" Sold
10y J.. II O'Rcilly g. CO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-28
E1NE ANGoRA GOATS.

I have 1000 registered and high
grade Augora Bucks. Does and Kid
for sale. Prices reasonable. VIII sell
any number to suit the buyer. These
goats are good heavy shearers and
will bear critical inspection. Cons
and see them or write what you want
NJ. II, MoCRORY. M. D.,
San MarciaL ". M.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-28
ST. Louis Wool.

st. Louis. Aug. 27.-Wool-Quict
medium grades, combing and clothing
1Sm 22c; light fine 15m16c: heavy fine
11ml2c; tub washed 20 m27c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-28

Paper Egg BoNe--Iu-t thc thing
for delivering eggs for family trade.
Protects the egg from dirt and break
age. -, ccnt~ each Capacity, 1 dor
On. l.. W. Zee, 6O2-6Oi :. ist. &,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-28

New Orleans, Aug. 27-Cotton-
spot quiet: mtddling 9&c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-28
SANTA FIX TIME TABLE.
uEnccu,c june II. ioos.)

FTnm the East ArrlEs. Depart
Ma. l. southern Cal Express. 7abp gsOJ
M. 4. California Limited ....i2s2Op loo y
No. Z. North. cat Fast NAL. 10 81 p i2.tbn
NJ. 0. FL p = Mex CIy mAp.. II d . "a 40 =
From the West
No. 2. Chicago Fast Mall ..... sa0a GfGa
No. & chicago Limited ...... bkap s2au
No. >. Chi a Kan. city ED. a.
Pecus Valley Tmin--
No. n. Amarillo, Roswell ana
Carlsbad s........ Na
NO.. n. Pr IN carlsbad. Rnsgsil
and Amarillo ......fe
From tho south
'No, 10. chi. Den. y X. g. En..ss0a
mo. 10 councCtH az Iamy with branch train
Tor santa 20 and rops at al local point. IN
New Mexico. +. E PuRDT. Agent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-28

So many people speak of our perfect
bread that they often overlook the
other excellent products OF our bake
shop. In addition to standard, full
weight loavcs OF fine bread, We sup
ply incest daintics to please your
and satisfy you. Cakes 10 or
der II you want them, or YOU can Sc
lect good ones from our stock.
Pioneer Bakery
2O7 SOUTH FIRST STREET.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-28

School in old Albuquerque. Durones
and on the Mesa will open August 81.
COS instead Of September z. All con-
cerned will please take notice.
JESUS ROMERO.
THOS WERNER.
THOS DV9AN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-28

Porch swings, $3.50 Albuquerque
Planning Mill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-28

Upon the Declaration Of independence his name nay be read without rex
In the nos realistic sense John Hancock pledged life and fortune to
finance the Revolution in lbs earlier stages,
He held investment in banks brewenes dstMeies, stores hotels, m owned
a fleet OF ship engaged in the rum, vine and oil trade. The seizure of m of them
0or eUadins the reuenue tnws preciphated the Boston Massacre. He vas strong
hearted full of enterprise, patriotic ad bold of spirit Over many a foanng
glass of Boston Ale and hot punch he often declared, II glory in publicly aOouing
my ehTndI eHnUy TO fyTdHny."
ck HIS Book page La.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-28

Total sales for the day 904,20O
shares.
The general bond market was
strong. Total sales par value $3.50
u00. No change in government bonds
ON Call.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-28

active bidding to cover short contracts
but later lost its carly gain. Closing
stocks:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-15

EerAs e i s1n @altsdvas @ las sos
nova grO
Is cala Dc Tenedfe Il
- r.
:; 4; $ II ;:::: : ;:; :;::. (: .... .. . SS Dc EQQ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-15
E| tempo en- Ia H|a

En- la semana por 10 regular el tempo
parcialmente nublado, con temperatures ex-
traordinariamente atlas, ren6 desde el do
mingo hasta el jueves. Durante este perfo-
do practcamente no llovi0 La nublosidad
aument0 durante la tarde del dia &. el
dia fue nublado y lluvioso en todas las
secciones, con fuertes chuhascos en- mu-
chas estaciones.
En- la central Ingeno medic dia del
dia hubo un chubasco que tumb6 matas
dc guineos destecho varias casas
En- San Juan, Ia mayor yelocidad del vien-
to en- la semana, 80 mIlas por hora, ocu-
rri0 durante un chubasco que hubo en- la
madrugada del da q La preston barome-
mos dias de la semana
La temperature media en- la sla fue
100 grados o 0.5 grados sobre la de la
semana precedente
La mas alta que han informado fue 81
grados, en- Manatf, el dia 8; la mas baa
% grados en- Aibonito. 81 da 4
Al excessive calor jde los cinco primeros
dias de Ia semana siguio IN tempo fresco
estimulante 81 yiernes sabado
El promedio de la precipitation fu6 b Sc
puIgadas
LA mayor parte de la lluvia de la sema-
ma ocurri6 el dia q. que hubieron Hgeros
aguaceros generalmente en- toda Ia isla
Hubieron unos cnantos ligeros v repartidos
aguaceros los dias 10
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-15

CUENTAS GALANAS

va tie he dicho muchas veces que de-
bes conocer bien fondo ell caudal de
buenas eualidades de tn future esposo,.
sin desconocer sus defectos
En- tai recuento no tie divides de re-
visar tn riqueza moral, y, ser posi-
BILE, uno Y otro deb6is conoceros per-
fectamente. Fingir perfecciones que
no eXisten 8 imaginar Ell la persona
amada la absolute perfection, es mala
cosa
Por desgracia, somos tan presuntuo-
SOS 0 tan inocentes, que cuanto halaga
nuestro amor propio estimula nues-
tras pasiones nos parece siempre de CO.
lor de rosa, y despu6s solemos verlo
todo negro, una vez desenganados
Lo mismo que con el caudal psiquico,
por asi decirlo. debes con el caudal ma
terial hacer un perfecto balance Ma
da mas c6mico que esos enamorados
que fngen desdenar q dinero, acaso
porque gnoran su valor v lloran y Sc
desesperan i los primeros contratiem-
pos originates por la penuria y la i'm
provision. Claro esta que el pudor de
la pobreza es muy digno Y respectable.
Is muy discreto que no exhibamos
nuestras miserias Y escaseces en- publ
co; pero interesa practicar balances
privados con toda Ia frecueneia posi-
bic. ~ que OCCASION mejor podeis ele-
cir para aiustaros mutuamente las
cuentas? Quiero decir con esto que
asi como hqudasteis todas las peque-
neces sentimentales extranas vuestro
amor, fin De que no retone la cizana
de los celos GU ningun momento, ahora
debierais discutir RI future presupues-
10 con lealtad Y uobleza No imittis
nuestros gobernantes. que no prestan
atenci6n este problema v. procla-
mando 4 todas horas que Espana es
un pals pobre, malgastan i manos lie
mas los millones
FL secreto dc tener siempre diuero,
consiste en recontarIo diario, no CO.
mo el avaro ruin, sino emo el conner
ciante honrado que conoce perfecta-
iHtHdG &u 1CnE y I'll 41dDEI. DE fNL6
modo podreis saber con que eontareis
vosotros para satisfacer vuestras nece-
sidades entendiendo por clio (como
va explicare on otras cartas) lo precise
y no creyendo de buena fe, como tan
tos pobres ilusos. que los caprichos
cosas supertiuas son indispensabIes pa
ra Ia felicidad
Lo primero es yiyir sanos conten-
tos. todo lo demas ~ os dard por ana
didura Entire una almentaci6n nu-
tritiva un traje De seda, elige 10 pri-
nero Vale mil veces mas una buena
CANA . IN c6modo sillon. que nm toca-
dor coquetuelo un entred6s vistoso
Ademds. Ipara que sirve 81 ineenio,
sino para adornar con arte las cosas
snperfuas j improvisarlas i POGO
coste9
No hagais cuentas galanas de pala-
bra Toda cuenta indica inevitable
mente una suma una resta; la null
tiplicacion es difieil, Y. Ell cambio. faci-
lisima y expuesta la mortal division
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-15

A LOS ABOGADOS
eora de la Ley de Evidenca segn ha estabecdo
stados Un1dos de practicar la prueba de
gos por WILLIAM REYNOLDS Traducda permisO
del autor por los abogados don K Upiano Colon dom
Jose Tous Soto de las Lbreras del BoLErrN
Nero ANTIL OLYMPIC Otero Ponce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-29

ceded that whatever, course is finally adopted will not apply bsfors the be- ginning of the sch plastic year. Sep tember. teoa- It Is too near the be- ginning of the 1sos-os session to intro ducs any chAnges of such wide scope.
 Unlform Cesrse Talked.
 The address to the association by Professor Doster was for the purpose of outlining the high school course Of study as recommended by the commit tee on secondary education of the Ala hama Education Association and for. mally approved by State superintend- ent of Education Harry c. GunneIs He wanted the course adopted by the az ricultural sch ools or correlated to tt as much as possible.
 It seemed to be the opinion Of the majority that the agricultural schools. if they are to maintain their distinc- tive character as agricultural schools, In obedience to the statute creating them, 1t would be practically inpcssi- bie to adopt the standard high school eoufse iri toto.
 To adopt the scheme of the high school course for the academic traiu- ing in such schools. would probably mean distributing the present four years of the schools over . hve-year curficnlum. That is what enlists the interest of the presidents SO much :. They will probably decide this today. and recommend it or not to the boards of control of each institution, .whichs after all. are the hnal auth ority.
 The sessions are being held in the offices of the Commissioner of Agricul- ture and Industries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-29
NEWS oF EUFAULA.

Eufaula, Aug. 2s-(special.) )--Intar- est in National politics Is growing uaorel and more in this section and the issue Efs being freely discussed. Chairman L. J. Clayton, of the County Democratic Executive Committees sis looking after the National campaign fund in this city with a degree of diligence that can but redound in satisfactory conHe- quences. Citizens in many instances are contributing gladly and the amount ss growing d&ify When all that can be secured in this way Is realized it is highly probable that Bryan clubs will he organized, when great good for fhe cause is expected to result. ts' r ssss. 2.
 It Is believed that Barbour County can aay claim the largest Wfftte xouth in proportion to height in Alabama or. perhaps other States Theeyaup gFBian stands about five feet four 4nenSs high. weighs 300 pounds. and is only about g years old. His trouser hneasurement Is .givan at 51 waist. 30 length with other apparel in proportion and he Is quite activa and vigorous Bright. Yivacious and possessed of a sunny nature, he has hosts of friends and seems as happy eas the days are long.
 Captain W. F. Goodroe. the popular conductor. on the Eufaula and Ozark branch of the Central of Georgia rail- road. Is preparing to leave for Colorado, where he will remain for the period of a year or longer. Owing to declin. ing health, Captain Goodroe- has been recuperating at Indian Springs. 0a.. but did not Improve as much as he, had hoped and upo nthe advice Of his physi- clan decided to seek other clilies. The citizens here will part with his most estimabie family and himself with ,re- gret. 4s
 From Judge W. H. Pruett. president of the Barbour County Confederate Veterans, 1t has been learned that there are now only about 2s7 that remain in the ranks in Barbour. The majority of these are fast growing more feeble and the next reunion will perhaps show e great falling of.
 Hon. Henry D. Clayton reached home yesterday and is receiving a royal well come from host of friends in trls city and section.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-29
LESS THAN A MONTH
BELL BUILDING TO BE COMPLETE z U sErTEmnBR %.
Contracsed To Cost s4o0,o00 sad Now Needs Only Little Flooring, some
 weinsecting and some pnfutfnx..

Tn a few weeks the big build ing at Montgomery and Lee Streets, will be turned over to the owners com- plete, by the contractors. the Wells Brothers Company of New York; The exact date 0ns which the work win be complete is September 90.
 Contracted to cost $400,000, the big building was started Noven1pef I. 1s07; today the twelve stories are done. de- spite the fact that the heaviest stcel framing used so far. in this work was used here. All that remeihss to be done is a little minor flooring on the first 'fIoor, the ipstaIlation of some wains- cotfng and the painting.
 From start to finish not an accident occurred, not a workman has been se- rfousiy Injured and no accident has damaged to any extent the work. Not a set back has been experienced in the eonstruction, the orders for material, shipments and construction. going through as though by magic.
 Already more than half the building has been rented and by next year it Is expected there will. not abe a vacant office in the big structure. The part however, that the contractors congrat-I ufate themselves most on. fs that they will finish In exactly contract time. no more no less. They knew how long it would take them to build and said sei In their. bid.
 The presence of this big ofice build ing enhances the value of adjoining real estate, and the streets on which itI abute will feel the benefit of It's pres-' euce as soon as the Cfaces are oecu-i nfad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-29
Nevrn of I.irfnr.san-

Livingston. Aug. 2s--(special. )--rhe young people of York enjoyed a fine picnic at Rock Creek bottom at York this week
 Several little girls were wadinR in the water and not knowing how deep the water was waded too far into the water and were about to drown when Mrs. Ellard. the chaperone, saw them in time to save them. just as they were going down the third time. She Is receiving the praise of the town for her heFoic deed.
 The select base ball team of Sum- t6 and Choctaw Counties played a se- ries of games of ball at York, this county. this week. The first game stood ta to In favor of Sumter, the second IA to s in favor of Choctaw, ana the third game 1t to l In favor of Sumter County.
 Seward Hughes was the hero for sumter County. He pitched the irpt and last games, winning both.
 Sumter County has SsS837 in the State Treasury to her credit in the rn. ral school house act.
 The Livingston delegates to the Sun4 day school convention held at Sum. texviite this week. have returned ana report 8 splendid meeting
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-29
!. DEATH or MR. WATTS.
Ne Was an Aged and Respected Cit
 sen of Brevvton,

Ne Was an Aged aud Respected Citi-
 sen of Brewt0n,
 Rrawton. Aux. 2s.--(Special.l l+-W. T.. Watts. an old and highly respected citizen of Brswton. died suddenly at the residence of W. J. Holiday on Evergreen street Thursday afternoon.
 MT. Watts had been q sunerer from heart disease for some time. He was aboyIt 75 years of age and native lof Pike county He had been resi- dent of Bfewton and vicinity for some twenty years and was liked by all who knew him.
 The funeral took place this after- noon at o'clock. interment being made in Fort Crawford Cemetery in East Brewton. Rev. J M Shofner. pastor of the Methodist Church con- ductinx the services. He leaves two brothers who reside In north Alabama.
 The protracted meeting that has been in progress in North Brewton this week. conducted by Rev. NJ. W. Gordon. of Decatur. came to close Thursday night, There were several accesslons to the church, and the or- dinance of baptisn was administered to eight applicants for membership yesterday. Mr. Gordon left to-day for Roberts. where he will conduct se- ries of meetings next week.
 Rev. J. W. Kramer. of Bradford. Penn. who has been spending the past two weeks in Brewton, left yesterday for South Florida to visit his mother before returning to his home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-29
Capital City Coal Co.,,
 Phone las. Qeaiol< Delivery.
Stdte Pays $7, 500 Costs in
 Appeal Of Railroad Cases

The state of Alabama has just paid s7. 800 as costs In its appeal. from the Circuit Court of the Middle District Of Alahauna to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. of the rate cases In which certain Alabama railroads ana the Railroad Commission of the State are in litigation
 the first costs of the case in the Court of Appeals. This was to pay for the necessary printing and for the neces- sary fees This, 1t IS understood, was forwarded yesterday.
 The costs in Judge Jones's Court amounted to approximately sS,ooo. This went to pay the necessary fees.
 The case in the trial before Judge Jo,es was decided In favor of the rail- roaSE in that an Injunction ''pendente litei was granted. The effect of this aeoision was to suspend the operation og Ina rate acts until a judicial invest Ie.tIor could determine if the eonten- tIop of inc railroads was correct. that the rates were fixed SO low as not only "a deprive the roads of just return m their property. but as to be actual " of a confiscatory nature. If no ap- neal had been taken this investigation would now be on.
 Rut the attorneys for the Railroad roumisioners appealed. The appeal was based on a legal point. It was deterfn- ined by the attorneys for the Commits sion to appeal each of the several cases and not one. to test the law in the case.
 The costs already paid carries the eases to the point of presentation her lore ths Circuit Court of Appeals, the total being approximately S7.b0O.
 These cases will be submitted on the third Monday in october. when the Court sf Anpaals will hold session in