davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-21

Involve hours ~ one was injured ia
.lhc wreck says the san Renardno
sun
4 Santa he freight was coming
down the mountain yesterday mora
ing when a broken Wheul uhdtr q
lear loaded with steel ratls rGusrd The
dcraimcnt Of the car ana five other
ears quickly followed the cars being
badly piled up IN natuW dtttln
which made 1t impossible to Bhoo-ny
the wreck or get trains past II in any
way except to remove the vreekage.
The Wrcckmg train went out FROM
this city soon after the mishap oC-
CURED. but the crew found they had
a big task to clear the line of the
mass of twisted and tangled railroad
steel. with which four of the wrecked
cars were loaded, as well as car of
heavy machinery which was tangled
up in the steel Work AS fast as they
could the main line was not cleared
for the passage Of trains until last
night about 5 o'clock, when the first
of the delayed trains was sent
through.
The train was in charge OF Con
ductor A. l.. Mcclellan and Engineer
Thomas Foley. It was running at
very moderate speed when The acct
don't occurred or the wreck would
have been much worse than it proved
to be. The pile-up was close to what
is known as Pate siding.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-21
MUST TAKE VIRUS OR
LOOK FOR NEW JOB
Santa Fo Issues Stringent Or,
derS to Protect Employees
Against Small Pox Along the
Coast Lines,

A circular has been issued by TIE
/ officials of the Santa Fe Coast Lines
requiring all employees Of the company
! to present satisfactory certificates to
the effect that they have been sue
cessfully vaCcinatcd within the past
six months. Failing to do this, they
will be obliged to leave the service Of
the company. The circular appears
on the bulletin boards in the local
shops and yards and includes all
classes Of employees. Tho 27th Of this
month Is the time limit set by the
bulletins, to either present the re-
CURED certificates or look for new
job. These stringent regulations are
brought about by the prevalence #
smallpox along the line west Of this
city. The report comes from Wusluw
Of slight epidemic of the disease
in that town As precautionary
measure te opera house, dance halls,
schools etc, have been closed and an
order has been issued by the town
council prohibiting lodge meetings
and other public gatherings This
same condition exists at Williams, For
this reason tie Santa Fe has issued
the ultimatum to their employees de-
handing that they be yaccinated Al
anxious to cooperate with the com
pany in taking necessary prccaution-
airy measures and will nearly all pre-
sent themselves for vaccination az
soon as possible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-21

WHAT CAUSES INDIGESTION.
TO BE Cured. weakness of stomach
Muscles Must BE Overcome.

The chief cause Of Indigestion Is tho
lack of castle juice.
BY taking Mi-o-na stomach tablets
the stomach muscles will be stmu-
lated and strengthened and the flow
of gastric juice will be increased
Mi-o-na does not do the stomach 9
work; it makes the stomach strong
enough to do it, In this way the
trouble is completely cured and there
is no further need Of medicine.
No matter how severe a case Of
stomach trouble you have. Ml-o-na
viii cure it by strengthening the
whole digestive system, and you win
soon find that both stomach and bow
els do their work as they should.
j, r. O'Rielly company sell Mi-o-na
in 50-ccnt baXcs. ana guarantee to re-
fund the money if the remedy does
not give complete satisfaction, IS
If you suffer with sick headache.
bad taste in the mouth.
coated tongue, specks before the eyes,
7leeplessness, nervous troubles. or
any Of the other symptoms of indi-
yestion here is the chance to get a
on the fairost plan ever known
costs nothing unless It cures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-21
POLL TAX TIME HAS
ROLLED ROUND
AGAI n
All Able Bodied Citizens Over
q Are Urged to Come Across
With Their Little Dollar

Have you paid your poll tax for
the year 1905? If not you had better
get busy at once and pay IT. The
board Of education, at a recent meet
ing took up the matter Of collecting
the pol tax due for this year. and is
going to see that it is collected. An
office has been opened by the clerk
Of the board in r. II. Dunbars real
estate office for the purpose of col
lccting the poll tax and issuing the
proper receipts. The clerk will be at
Mr.. Dunbar's place from 8 a. m. to
y. IN.
Previous experience has taught the
board that it is bad business to let the
poll tax become delinquent, and they
intend this year to insist on payment
or enter suit against the delnquents
and force them to pay the tax and the
costs Of the suit. The law govern
ing the collection Of poll tax was
made very stringent at the last legis-
Iature, and the school board is deter
mined to live up to the law.
According to the law every male
over the age Of twenty-one years is
required to pay the tax A residence
OF three days in tho city Is all that
is necessary to be subject to the tax
providing of course, the person does
not hold a receipt from some other
state or county
The only persons exempt are mill
tamen and soldiers, old firemen and
men who are not able bodied, BY
ablc-bodied Is meant men who are
capable Of earning living and sup
pOrting Themselves.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-21
To INVESTIGATE The
WORKINGS Of THE
COMPTOMET TER
ALMANAC'S PRINTING GRAFT
WILL SEE THE LIMELIGHT
Commercial Club Unable to
Understand Why With No
Bids Exorbitant Prices Have
Been Paid For Printing,


Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning journal ]
Santa Fe, Feb I9.-The CONNER
cial club held its regular semi
monthly meeting last night and took
Iup the matter Of county printing AZ
ter discussing the matter the follow
ing resolution was passed;
Whereas, an examination of the
records of the board of county COM
missioners of Santa Fe county dis
closes that on January 7, 1907, a reso-
luton was adopted by said board, des-
ignating the New Mexican Printing
company as the public printer for the
county Of Santa Fe, until December
81, 1908, and directing that all print
ing and binding for the proper con-
duet of the official business of said
county, by its officials, be done and
purchased from the said New Mex
lean Printing company and,
Whereas, it also appears that war
rants have been allowed said New
Mexican Printing company Tor public
printing Of said county, for the year
1907, in the total sum Of S1,165.27,
and
Whereas, section 2,615, c. L., 1897,
provides and makes it the duty Of all
county officials in the territory Of
New Mexico, who purchase or con-
tract for official printing, engraving,
stationery, blank or printed record
books, or any other printed or blank
book supplies, to procure the same
to be done within the territory OF New
Mexico, upon the lowest and best
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-21
Prof. j. M. REED
LOCATED At THE CRAIGE HOTEL,
BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND
STREETS ON SILVER
THE WORLDS GREATEST
CLAIRVOYANT
now TO OVERCOME ALL TROUBLES

YOUR PAST YOUR PRESENT LIFE,
AND YOUR ENTIRE FUTURE. AND EV-
ERYTHfNG CAN BE TOLD BY CONSULT
ING THIS WORLD EMINENT CLAIRVOY-
ANT AND SPIRIT MEDIUM, WHO is THE
GREATEST MASTER OF OCCULT SCI
ENCE AND PSYCHIC FORCE THE
WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN. HIS PRE-
pfCTrONs ARE ALWAYS CORRECT, AND
NEVER FAIL TO COME TRUE, AS THOU
SANDS OF PEOPLE WILL TESTIFY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-21
Mysteries of Life
Revealed
An ACCOUNT OF SOME or THE RE
VARIABLE THINGS ACCOMPLISHED
THROUGH PSYCHIC POWER
Reduced Rates for
3 Days Only
Prof. ]. NJ. REED

THE WORLDS GREATEST CLAIRVOY-
ANT WITHOUT ASKING \ SINGLE
QUESTION, TELLS NAME AND OCCUPA-
TIoN or EVERY CALLER. so CAN THE
FUTURE BE TOLD.
HE WILL TELL YOU WHAT YOU
CALLED FOR--ANYTHING YOU WANT
TO KNow-ADVICE THAT WILL DO
YOU GOOD.
ARE YOU IN TROUBLE OF ANY KIND?
DISCONTINUED, UNHAPPY OR NOT
SATISFIED WITH LIFE? HAVE YOU
ANY DOMESTIC OR PAST TROUBLES
THAT ANNOY YOU? NO MATTER WHAT
YOUR TROUBLES MAY BE YOU WILL BE
TOLD OF THEM AND RECEIVE THE
PROPER ADVICE,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-21
POSITIVELY GUARANTEES SUCCESS
WHEN ALL OTHERS FAIL CON
CORNING BUSINESS AFFAIRS

GIVES NEVER FAILING INFoRMA-
TON REGARDING ALL KINDS or BUS
mess LAW SUITS CLAIMS, COLLEC-
TIoNs INVESTMENTS, sPBCULATIONs,
CHANGES, WILLS, PENSIONS, INsUR-
ANCE, DEEDS. MORTGAGES, PATENTS.
INVENTIONS, AND ALL FINANCIAL
DIFFICULTIES.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-21
LOVE, cOURrsHIr AND MARRIAGE.

GIVES TRUTHFUL REVELATIONS IN
ALL LOVE AFFAIRS. TROUBLES, MAR
RIAGEs, FAMILY DIFFICULTIES AND
DIVORCE. SETTLES LOVERS QIrARRELs
GIVES NAME OF THE ONE YOU Will.
MARRY AND DATE or MARRIAGE. HOW
TO WIN THE MAN OR WOMAN YOU
LOVE. ETC
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-21

Foley's Honey and Tar cures la
grippe coughs and prevents pneu-
monia. Refuse any but the genuine
in the yellow package. j, II, O'Rielly
Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-21

St Louis, Feb 2Q-Wool steady.
medium grades. combing and clothing
l9m2lia, light fine 1S@19, heavy
fine l5@I1i tub washed 26m3&.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-21

OUR DOMESTIC FINISH Is JUST
THE THING AND SATISFIES OUR
PATRONS. III YOU WANT TO BE
UP TO DATE HAVE YOUR LAUN-
DRY DONE BY THE IMPERIAL
LAUNDRY. BACK or POSTOFFICE,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-21

The Ernest Gamble Concert COM
pauy is one of the very best before
the public today. The program 10 be
rendered Friday night IS fun Of good
thmgs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-21

Sew Oucan, Feb. 90 Cotton spot
steady prices unchauged middlmg
II g-IG
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-21

$50 Bar silver 56A Moztaan dol
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-21

Notice is hereby given that we the nm.
deraeuod Joseph q Baldrldge and otto
Dieckmapu cNeeutarH under the VIII OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-21

ls and the IS registered p per cent
ON uull
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-21
now TO CONTROL AND FAsCINATE
ANYONE YOU LOVE AND ADMIRE

NO MATTER WHAT YOUR LIFE HAS
BEEN I WILL START YoU RIGHT AGAIN
WILL TELL YOU HOW TO CONTROL
FRIENDS AND ENEMIES THOUSANDS
HAVE BECOME HAPPY BY TAKING MY
ADVICE WITHOUT ASKING YoU ONE
QUESTION I WILL TELL Yorr EXACTLY
WHAT YOU CALLED FOR, WHOM AND
WHEN YOU WILL MARRY CALL AND
WILL SEND YOU AWAY HAPPIER
WISER, BOLDER THAN BEFORE; THE
SAD AND BROKEN HEARTED co AWAY
CHEERFUL AND HAPPY
HOURS; . A. NJ, TO . P. VI. DAILY.
LOCATED AT THE HOTEL CRAIGE, BE
TWEEN FIRST AND SECOND
STREETS ON SILVER
UPSTAIRS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15
~ FEAT OF A. R. sPOFFORD, AS TOLD IN REk1IN1sCENC

long procession was passing by corded
gallery. where on a slightly elevated dais
the people. one by one, as they passed
along this narrow way.
Behind the President sat Mrs. Nc
kinley, together with a group of cabinet
ladies in very rich and elaborate attire.
l confess that the first impression which
this court function produced upon my
mind was that l was back at Nine.
Tussaud's gallery of wax figures at Port
man Square, London. The next distinct
impression which 1 received from this re-
ception, above every other feature of the
scene. was the memory of those deeply
set. rich round eyes Of President Nc
Kinley. They were the eyes of Daniel
Webster or OF Hiram Powers, the scIlp-
tor; and I then saw. as I took them i'll
along with the contour of brow. nose,
mouth and chin, why Mr. Mckinley was
called Napoleon. ] felt also. in the brief
glimpse of that popular reception, how
authority and the fact of power invest the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15

ty commissioner oE internal revenue, ana
his feat Is testified TO in a personal let
ter from that other famous American
archer VIII II. Thompson, perhaps the
most famous follower of the royal sport
in this country.
Washington is, as the National capital
should be, the home of many well known
experts with the long bow, will be
shown further on. II may not be amss.
however. TO quote here the letter from
Mr.. Thompson. who is loved and venerat-
Cd by all the archers Ill the land. He
wrote ii early in October last. from Sc
attic, Lis present home. and il reads
as follows:
My Dear Colonel: Very pleased | am
10 receive your favor of the I'd instant,
bat | am making bold To tell you that
poor Moore. of blessed memory, should
come back 10 keep your records for YOU,
evidenced by this deliberate statement
contained in your letter: i desire, how
ever. TO invite your attention to one i'm
portant fact: You seem 10 think, from
what l heard you say on at least two
o. three occasions that the highest score
made by me at the York round was at
Eaton. OHIO. This is AN error. The
highest score at the York round. $50.
made by M. was at Ivorydale. near Gin
cinUati, and not q Eaton. The second
highest score was made at Eaton etc.
Colonel. the jueps you. |
happened TO be present at Eaton when
your grand and yet unequaled score of
500 won the medal in 1881, and ii you
will look at any records of the aSSocia-
ton YOU Will find it so. The present con
stitution contains the record the various
English Archery Registers, published
since your score was made, contain it,.
and every leading archer knows OF its
history. Mir. &. G. Beach at the same
meeting made the record single, S0-yard
score, with IL hits 2l7 score. the
second day. 1 can readily give from mem
ory the exact details OF each days scor-
ing by you at Eaton in 1855. thus:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15

FordS best two scores for the double
York were 1.414. but they were not con-
secutive, being selected from his best rec
ords. At that they do not compare with
Col Williams score of 800 that same
year at Eaton. or that other wonderful
score of 1.O4o made at the Ohio meeting
in Ivorydale. 1t has caused comment
that during the past three years many
Old-time arclIerS have returned to their
former love. and that Col. Williams. VIII
II. Thompson and &. c. Beach of Battle
Creek. veterans of the first meet at Chi
caSo in 1879. should win first place at
national contests Col. Williams was out
of the game once for ten years. and no
never quite got back to lis old form.
Brilliant Records.
At the Iyorydale meeting, already 70.
ferred to. Col Williams took three cups,
one for the best score at 60 yards, ono
for 80 yards and one for 100 yards. Tho
colonel won the silver statuette at tho
single American round with the very
excellent score of 527. He made the
best record ever made in this country.
as public record. at the Ohio round
(96 arrows at GO YARDS in 1892 at Gin
cinnati, on the occasion of the Ohio
state meet, when he scored CO.,.
It's purely scientific says the
colonel of archery. There Is no acci-
Oenl [. lie snort range Is easy
but the long range is different, requir-
ing perfect drawing, aim and loosinS.
The work must be uniform.
Col. Williams has two daughters who
take great interest in archery and
shoot well. Perhaps the most enthu-
siastic lady member of the club is Miss
A. l.. Tanner. daughter of Corporal
Tanner. She shoots very evenly and
her scores are almost always excellent.
even at the longest ranges. Mr.. A. B.
Casselman is the most faithful attend
ant, at the targets, and he is doing
excellent work at 100 yards. Mr.. D. l..
MCGOWAN is also regular attendant
at the club shoots, his proficiency be.
ing worthy of praise. Mr.. Pickering
Dodge. who has recently Joined the
Potomac archers after shooting all
summer at Falls Church, promises 70
develop championship form.
Archery is not an expensive sport.
outfit himself. If he would buy il ready
made he can get a good bow for 81 or
Sc or he can pay fancy price for an
Oregon or Spanish yew. His arrows
and he should have SiX-will cost him
at the rate of SO a dozen; but they
are worth it. For the rest The will need
some leather finger tips and leather
arm guard to protect the left forearm
where the string hits ii.
Boston, Chicago and Washington are
the leading archery centers, but the
leisure classes. and little clubs are
sprnging up all over the country. IL
is likely never to enjoy the vogue IL
once did but it is royal. health-Efv.
ing, pleasant sport, and it is here -
stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15

It will be observed that Mr.. Maxson
shot 27O arrows without making a mlSs-a
very remarkable achievement
Mr. Maxson is a sort of unofficial his
torian of the Potomac Arohers, as the
Washington club is known, and he can
tell much from memory regarding the
achievements of those knights and ladies
of the long bow. What he cannot re.
member offlland he generally can tell by
reference to his records of club and ma
tional shoots. 1t is largely through the
courtesy of Mr.. MaXson that the data
concerning scores given in this article
has been obtained.
Local Archery Annals.
In the late 7O's. about the time that
Maurice Thompsons articles on the
"Witchery Of Archery were being puo-
lished, little band of bowmen was or
ganized in West Washington under the
leadership of Col John Pickett. They did
little target shooting but shot at rovers
or random marks, chiefly on Analostan
Island, while, at odd times, they ranged
along the banks of the Potomac and its
tributaries. gathering arrowheads and
other Indian relics. Great sport was their
portion until their chief was laid low by Il
stroke of paralysis, and the Analostan
rangers ranged thenceforth no more.
About this time, in the fall of 1880. two
members of the examining corps of the
patent Office became interested in the
sport through Col. Pickett, and with
homemade outfits they shot through the
following winter. On - ! II, 1881. four
teen ladies and gentlemen met at the
home of Capt. Wallace A. Bartlett. 1915 r
street southeast, and organized the Poto-
mac Archery Club, Capt. Bartlett being
the first president and l.. w. MaXson the
first secretary. After shooting for few
weeks on the commons in the southeastern
section of the city the club secured 4
splendid range on the old Stone estate, at
the corner of 14th and U streets north
west. where the organization prospered
and grew in numbers until it became the
leading toXophilte association in the
south. On this range and at the old Co
lumbar College grounds across 18th street
many public meetings were held. The
clubs from Sandy Spring. Md, and from
the Royal Toxophilites of Baltimore sent
many archers to contest for the many
prizes offered.
Archery was the fad in those days.
Many names that have since become
prominent in other sports were then on
the roster of the Potomac Archers.
Messrs. Bartlett and Maxson divided the
club honors the first season, each winning
an equal number of the weekly matches.
The tie was shot off at an extra meet held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15
E11zEwARcAEkzAT E4zz1 LHuEcX III e.

COME of the Worlds Best
- Archers Live in This City
Deputy Commissioner of
Internal Revenue Robert
Williams, jr., Holds the
Record for the Best Archery
Score-Potomac Archers and
Their Work in the Revival
of the Sport OF the Bowmen-
H. B. Richardson, Who Is a
Noted Champion and Who
Met the Best English Archers
at the Olympic Games Last
Year-Some Famous Scores
Made With the "Cloth-yard
Shaft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15

CHARACTERISTIC incidents of Aims
worth r Spofford and William Nc
~ Kinley are found in volume OF
"reminiscences which the Rev. William
Wiberforce Newton, DID,. of Waveriey,
Mass. is preparing and which will ap-
pear shortly:
In the winter of 1885, ten years after
my fathers death in Philadelphia, l had
occasion to go to Washington to get 4
list OF the title pages of his twelve vol
umes so to secure "A copyright for a
edition of his works. Going to the
Congressional Library, l discovered Mr..
Spofford sitting among some decayed vol
umes. mending the covers with mucilase
and large glue pot. He looked like Hans
Sachs in Wagner's famous opera of Die
Mester Singer Won Nurnberg.' Telling
him my errand, he remarked, Which one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15

lone moonlight night during this visit
to Washington 1 walked out to see the
city, the Monument and the White House.
AS l approached the Executive Mansion
saw what appeared to be a huge, sinu-
Gus bending serpent which. for all the
world. looked like monster leech at
tached to the building. AS l drew nearer
discovered that 1t was a long line of
people who were entering the central
door to pay their respects to President
and Mrs. Mckinley. l was told that there
were fully four thousand persons who
entered the White House upon this occa-
sion. I joined in the procession. at first
merely for the fun Of watching the crowd,
but as we drew near to the open door l
resolved to go in along with the others
and witness a presidential reception. 1t
was an essentially democratic gathering !;
orders were given as to how we were to
move by White House officials. The Ma
rine Band was playing exquisite music.
the display Of flowers was lavish and
very ornate, and In few moments the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15

of DR.. Newton's boys are you. 4. Heber
or William Wilberforce? l told him who
/ was, and then inquired where l could
find the twelve volumes whose title pages
| had come to verify.
do you see that spiral staircase over
yonder?' inquired Mr.. Spofford. l said,
Yes. sir 'Well.'' he replied, go up two
flights on that staircase; go to the end
bookshelf against the wall on your left:
go all the way down the alley; go to the
thirteenth shelf from the floor. and at the
tenth volume from the shelf's end. where
the window is. you will find all your
fathers books, beginning with ''Rills from
the Fountain of Life"
II put those items down on paper.
thinking the librarian was having little
fun at my expense. Going to the place
indicated on my table of directions. how
ever | discovered the twelve volumes, just
at the spot marked on my card. l never
came across human being with such Il
memory. lie was like mechanical cal
culating machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15

man who is called to be ruler with a
certain understandable sense of awe. One
feels this quite as July wit. an I'M
crowned President as when in the pres
ence of royalty itself. 1t is that strange
but conscious light which beats unmis-
takably upon the throne as when King
Richard II says in Shakespeare's play:
Not all the water in the rough, rude
Can wash the balm from an anointed king
Il have seen popes and kings and EN-
perors and potentates crowned with the
insignia of power in the course of my
life but I think 1 never bcheld greater
personal dignity and the sense of dele
gated responsibility and heGdShip than
President Mckinley showed on the
night of this brilliant reception in the
White House when he stood in the pres
ence of this slow flowing stream of peo-
pie as the lawfully chosen representative
and chief magistrate of eighty million
American Citizens