davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-21
nuraIcs 10 suppress Ilsurrcction.

III paso, Texas. july ga large
body of Mexican rurales is eongregat-
ing in the vicinity of Fuerta, Sinaloa.
to prevent further revolutionary dem-
onstrauons, following the arrest of
reVolutionists there Friday Many
revoluuonists are reported gathered in
the mountains and are well armed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-21
Trains Run Despite strike.

Mexico city. July eo.-All trains
were running ON time today over the
merged lines of Mexico and thus far
the strike OF the train dispatchers has
had no effect ON operation Zcp
curtis. vice. president of the order of
Railway Conductors. is investigating
tiaims Of the members of the local
order. who desire a sympathetic
.IrLk.. aHllen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-21

Mosul Asiatic Turkey. July so-
Hair a battalion of Turkish troops
have been ambushed by Hamavein
tribcsmen near Kerkuk. In the viii
isyet of Mosul. Forty Turks were
killed. including the commander.
whose family was carried off into
slavery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-21
NAN, Applicants for uoncsrcadS.

Spokane, WASH july 20-Two
thousand applications for reservation
lands were tiled here today and about
the same number at CoW D'Alene.
Kalspell reports l,5l0 and Missoula
5000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-21

socialist leader In the chamber. said.
with Clemenecau disappears tho
most dangerous man in the republic
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-01

shall of Indiana Governor Harmon of Ohio and John Sharp Williams of Mississippi have been secured as speakers for the annual banquet m January of the Young Mems Democratic club of Grand Rapids, Mich.
 The gubernatorial elections to be held next year in Ohio, Indiana and New York are al ready beginning to attract attention as It IS felt that the results in these three states will have an important bearing on the national campaign in 1912
 The fact that William J. Bryan plans to tray el abroad nearly the whole of the coming year, spending the winter in South America and the summer in Europe, is regarded as conclusive evidence that the Nebraska leader has no idea of becoming candidate for United States sem ator
 According to present indications there will be no opposition among Ohio democrats to the re nomination of Governor Harmon next year. Should the Ohio governor be reelected, his friends will at once start movement to secure for him the presidential nomination in 1912.
 Fountain l.. Thompson, the new United States senator from North Dakota, was born and raised on a farm near Scottsville H., and continued to reside in that state until 1888, when he removed to North Dakota. He was educated for the law, but never practiced his profession. In North Dakota he has accumulated fortune as farm CT, banker and real estate dealer.
 Augustus Van Wyck, who, it is believed, will succeed the late Senator McCarren as leader of the Brooklyn democracy, has been conspicuous in politics for many years and formerly was president of the general democratic committee of Kings county. He has been judge of a city court in Brooklyn and also has been on the su- preme court bench, and in 1898 he was defeated for governor of New York by Theodore Roose- welt He is sixty years old and has lived in Brooklyn since 1871. He was educated at the University of North Carolina and in his early career practiced law in Richmond, Va.>
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-01
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS

Minneapolis is to make bid for the next re publican national convention.
 Government by commission is being agitated in Janesville, Eau Claire, Oshkosh and several other leading cities of Wisconsin.
 Business men of Oklahoma City are devising new city charter which will be voted on at a special election early in December.
 F. E. Bureson, tailor of Grand Rapids Mich is going to run for mayor of that city on a three-cent fare platform.
 Talk has been revived in Ohio of running Congressman Nicholas Longworth, son-inlaw of Ex-President Roosevelt, for governor.
 William Hayward, ex-governor of Nebraska may be appointed first assistant postmaster gen. eral to succeed Dr. Charles P. Grandfield, who has resigned to become postmaster of Wash ington.
 Democratic leaders of Missouri are said to have decided upon program which calls for the nomination of Ex-Governor David R. Francis for United States senator and the support of Ex-Governor Joseph w. Folk for the presiden- tial nomination.
 Senator Gore of Oklahoma, Governor Mar
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-01
STILL AN ACADEMIC QUESTION

The plan of central bank, made dominant over currency and credit by official association with the government at Washington, may be re garded as yet as wholly academic. The improve ment of our monetary system is a conceded pos sibility, but it's practical form is yet to be wrought. For the present the need is met by the system of clearing houses, of which there are more than 100 in the country, each limited in its territorial operations. These voluntary associations are governed by their own rules formulated for their mutual convenience and their principal function is to effect daily ex- change of checks and settlement of balances This service is capable of extension in response to demands of business. It's voluntary nature makes it elastic, and it has proved of great ser vice in strengthening credit and in giving mu- tual support in times of difficulty. In this way it's influence has extended far beyond the local ities in which these clearing houses are situated
 One important factor in the problem is the present system of the issue of circulating notes through national banks. The recognized defect Tn this plan IS the relation between the issue of circulation and its security of national bonds The right of issue may be preserved to national banks, but 1t may also be made to rest upon their own credit. This would require a system of adequate reserve and redemption. This is the recognized alternative to the idea of a cen tral bank, and it has the merit of more ready to the present system, provided it be made to include safe system of redemption and of concentrated responsibility. The plan implies sufficient number of redemption cen ters with organization in tributary districts, all under sound regulation and supervision
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-01
The Early Shot per

Do your Christmas shopping early; do it early, mother dear; Do it ere the crowds are rushing and the bar gains disappear. Just at present clerks are gracious, and will gladly wait on you; In while you'll find stores crowded so you can hardly get through. I would rise ere dawn is breaking and I'd snatch a hasty bite, Then I'd seek the shops and stay there till theyd all closed for the night. And I wouldn't say, "No, thank you, I'm just looking for friend'' But I'd "blow myself" as long as there was something left to spend. Do not wait two weeks or longer; do your shopping right away; You'll be saved a lot of worry if you'll start right in today. There are bargains simply waiting for your
 cash to pick them up, All the way from gloves and slippers to dainty poodle pup. So, arise while it is early, while 'tis early, mother dear; Snatch bite and then start .storeward ere the bargains disappear. Do your shopping with a fervor that is some thing quite intense, Until papa's roll is melted till it looks like thirty cents!
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-01
ELECTRICITY AND RAILWAYS

1t IS perhaps an instinctive rather than log ical fear of loss of employment or reduction of wages that has led some members of the rail way brotherhoods in Chicago to oppose the electrlfication of the terminals in that city This feeling IS accompanied by the openly expressed dread that electric traction will increase the danger of the calling. It is pointed out in their behalf that 213 train crews handle about 5000 freight ears day in the Chicago yards, and that a third rail would be perilous, especially when wet weather might transmit the current to the other rails These apprehensions are expressed frankly and they may be taken as sincere. But experience in the great terminals at New York does not seem to bear them out As to the an tlclpated reduction of wages, that has not been a phenomenon following the adoption of me- chanical improvements in other callings. If there has been such reduction following the in troduction of new machinery, it has been but temporary. It has been more than offset. and speedily, by the increase of output and of con- sumption
 Better terminal facilities should mean an in crease in the number of cars handled and great CT activity in train movement, and, consequent ly, greater demand for skilled and trust worthy employees. That should mean, in the railway industry, as in other callings, both more constant employment and improvement in con ditions of work and the scale of wages. Despite
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-01
FARMS AND PROSPERITY

A noteworthy address has been delivered by President Brown, of the New York Central railway, upon "The nations farms and national It must be said that this railway executive proves himself a clear sighted social economist He recognizes the importance of the fact that the frontier has become a tradition; that the unoccupied land is gone and that any depression of manufacturing industries, which is sure to come must mean vast increase m the number of unemployed. But he not only emphasizes condition; he points a remedy, or two remedies One of these is the increase of manual training schools attached to every high school, college, and university, where young men may become skilled in useful trades, while agricultural colleges should be heightened in efficiency. The other is that the rural popula- ton be doubled, ''by more than doubling the product per acre of the nations farms"
 The first of these propositions has been made more or less familiar in addresses by educators. The second has also been emphasized iu i'm portance by the present secretary of agricu- ture. But this railway president is more spe- cifc in his assemblage of concrete facts. Thns, he points out that the United States, though blessed with the most fertile soil and favorable climate in the world produces an annual aver age yield of less than fourteen bushels of wheat per acre, while England produces more than thirty-two, Germany twenty-eight the Neither lands thirty four, and France about twenty. There are similar comparisons as to corn and oats. At the same time, exports of foodstuffs show steady declines Increase in home con sumption must be met by an increase in the yield per acre. Production and consumption continue to converge in the United States The lesson is plain, but needs to be driven into the national consciousness by iteration and reitera- ton.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-01
MORNING SMILES

Ears are going out this fall, Out of style; Won't be fashionable at all For awhile. Needn't cut lem off, I guess. They, with care, May be hidden more or less By the hair. Fashions mandates, as you ken, Must be borne. Ears, it is decided then,
 Won't be worn. It may seem bitter pill; Never mind. Noses are in fashion still, So we find.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-01

increases in trackage and rolling stock, the great railways contemplate yet further expenditures for equipment. If the members of the brother hoods reason together, both among themselves and with their executive employers, these clouds or doubt may be dissipated in the light of clear CT understanding.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-01
Militant Mnids

Why shouldn't women vote?"
 We'll, women don't fight"
 Don theye thought the English suffra- gettes had put that old argument out of com mission.'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-01
4 Modern Trend

reader" oe"''e
 Have you noticed any change?,
 fes; these historical novels seem to be in- tended Tor the bIoodthirsty reader.',
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-01

Surely Senator Stone is mindful of the fact that the ratio of swatted to unswatted walters is still considerably more than 16 to l.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-01

Andrew Jackson must be very dead, indeed, now that it has come to be considered perfectly safe to say so right out loud.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-01

''The early Christmas shopping movement, |" begins the Richmond Times Dispatch The I'D IS one paper that never forgets its obligation as a member of the paragrapher' s union
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-01

Marie Corelli says: "Englishmen prostrate themselves before American heiresses because of their charm of manner" Thanks, Marie! It IS too bad, nevertheless, that the prostration so seldom lasts beyond the church door and the marriage settlement
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-01

We are glad congress is about to meet again, because, among other things, we are tired writ ing about the house of lords.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-01

The recorder of the police c1,lrt in southern city has advanced the fine for a jag from $10.75 to $1175. Is there anything that is not going up?
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-01

The president doubts that ''we are quite so near the millennium as Mr. Carnegie thinks we are." Hoot, mon! Even at that, we may be we'll within speaking distance.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-01

The Standards leading attorneys declare the decision against the octopus is merely near victory for the government, y after all Person ally, we have not yet bought any diamonds or corner lots on the strength of it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-01

Census boomers viewed Mr. Roosevelt's anti race suicide ideas with entire approval Mir. Taft goes about the matter in a different way, however. He has himself registered as a citizen of every town he goes into
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-01

A Hungarian musician hanged himself the other day because he could not recall an erst while favOrite air. We feel reasonably sure it was not the ''Merry Widow" waltz, however.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-01

Those persons interested in President Zelaya should lose precious little time sizing him up Pretty soon there is not going to be any Presi- dent Zelaya.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-01

It seems shame that Senator Rayner should have been forced to pay $17,000 in order to be reelected to the senate without opposition And yet, how cheap-oh, how cheap !-some aspiring statesmen would consider that
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-01

Presumably, Professor Matt Henson has made dash for the tall, dark and uncut timber
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-01

So far as the United States courts are con cerned, it appears that Mir. Rockefeller will be permitted to keep on struggling indefinitely.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-01

With the advent of the taXi-aeroplanes there will come another way to make the money fly, of cOurse.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-01

The town of Boozeville Ga, recently wiped off the map by a cyclone, is to be rebuilt. Per haps the elements down Georgia way would be kinder to that municipality in the future if in the rebuilding it be renamed something like Watertown or Buttermlkburg.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-01

It is doubtful whether anybody on earth can beat Secretary Fred Carpenter when it come to keeping on saying nothing. We have in mind one former presidential secretary who made mighty good at that, too
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-01

MT. Champ Clark says Mr. Joseph c. Cannon knows nothing of parliamentary law. The statement is misleading. Mr. Cannon knows that part of it that Mr. Clark does not know the latter, unfortunately, to be sure long ago having been torn out of the book.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-01

By and by, we may be compelled towrite it., Gee! Pinch. 0!
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-01

The Silver Belt has a larger paid cir culation than any daily newspaper in the world published in city with l2,OOO or less population.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-01

With the advent of the taxi-aeroplanes there will come another way to make the money fly, of course.
 Andrew Jackson must be very dead, indeed, now that 1t has come to be considered perfectly safe to say so right out loud.
 We are glad congress is about to meet again, because, among other things, we are tired writ ing about the house of lords.
 Surely Senator Stone is mindful of the fact that the ratio of swatted to unswatted walters is still considerably more than 16 to l.
 So far as the United States courts are con- cerned, it appears that Mir. Rockefeller will be permitted to keep on struggling indefinitely.
 The recorder of the police c5,lrt in southern city has advanced the fine for jag from $10.75 to $11.75. Is there anything that is not going up?
 Those persons interested in President Zelaya should lose precious little time sizing him up Pretty soon there is not going to be any Presi- dent Zelaya.
 The president doubts that ''we are quite so near the millennium as Mir. Carnegie thinks we are" Hoot, mon! Even at that, we may be we'll within speaking distance
 "The early Christmas shopping movement, /" begins the Richmond Times Dispatch. The I'D IS one paper that never forgets its obligation as a member of the paragrapher's union
 
 Hungarian musician hanged himself the other day because he could not recall an erst- while favOrite air. We feel reasonably sure it was not the ''Merry Widow" waltz, however
 1t IS doubtful whether anybody on earth can beat Secretary Fred Carpenter when it come to Keeping on saying nothing. We have in mind one former presidential secretary who made mighty good at that, too.
 Census boomers viewed Mir. Roosevelt's anti race suicide ideas with entire approval MT. Taft goes about the matter in different way. however He has himself registered as citizen of every town he goes into
 It seems a shame that Senator Ravner should have been forced to pay $17,000 in order to be reelected to the senate without opposition And yet, how cheap-oh, how cheap !-some aspiring statesmen would consider that
 The Standards leading attorneys declare the decision against the octopus is ''merely near victory for the government after all. Person ally, we have not yet bought any diamonds or corner lots on the strength of it.
 Marie COrelli says: "Engishmen prostrate themselves before American heresses because of their charm of manner" Thanks, Marie It IS too bad, nevertheless, that the prostration SO seldom lasts beyond the church door and the marriage settlement
 The town of Boozeville, Ga. recently wiped off the map by cyclone, is to be rebuilt. Per haps the elements down Georgia way would be kinder to that municipality in the future if in the rebuilding it be renamed something like WatertOwn or Buttermilkbrg.
 MT. Champ Clark says Mir. Joseph G. Cannon knows nothing of parliamentary law The statement is misleading. NIr. Cannon knows that part of it that Mir. Clark does not know the latter, unfortunately, to be sure, long ago having been torn out of the book.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-12

vesa una poblaci6n budora que rudo de batr Ell
herro es mas estreptoso, mas negro Ell humo mas ar
denes ama que cuantos pueblos haba atravesado
nucstro yiajero detuyo suIcabao pregunto traba
iador 81 Dor casualidad c8 mocha un tai Rouncewel.
i Pues va 10 creo 81 mi amo -contesto ell obrero.
Els como 81 me preguntaras 81 me conozco mi mismo.
-iConaue es aqui muy conocido?
-Muchisimo.
-iD6nde vive'-pregunt6 Georges miranda delante de
-Seg1n. spreguntas por el banco por Ia casa por
In fragua!
jun 10 que parece Rouncewell tan gran senior
murmur6 el sargento evando la barba e pomo del la
tigo-que casi entran deseos de wolverine donde
he venido No sc que hacer Creeis que hallare esta
hora M Rouncewel en- la fragua?
No facl saber 81 esta aqui all pero este
momento probable que haleis la fragua el su
MjO; este 81 esta fuera, 10 cual sucede menudo
s-5Que camino he de tomar para If alla'
. -5Veis chmeneass
-jLas mas altas9
ST. las mas atlas las perdais de vista; id sempre
derecho al egar al pie de las msmas volved la dere
cha pared de que forma I'M ado de cale
yys habres 1egado.
81 sargento da las gracias al trabajadOr sgue
nino miranda todos lados. Su idea de voverse no ha
ando La practca dea caballo pcsada, en- la
ca segn sabe por posadero, est8h comiendo en-
tonces varos trabajadorcs de Rouncewe Els Ia hcra
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-12
cAPITULo xxi
Hierro y acero.

La gferia lie dc Georges esta para alqular to-
do ell auar ha sdo venddo maestro de esgrma reside
Cheney Wold donde acompaa al baron sir Leicester
paseos eabalIo vigla cudado ell del baron,
pues Ia qre lie guia ahora muy POGO rme segu
Hey empero, Georges acompafia sir Leicester
Dedlock es de vaje encamina hacia los dstritos
del norte en- los cuaIes trabaja ell hierro
proportion que adeanta hacia aquela parte, desapa
los bosques; la hula las cenizas los hornos los
adros roos las pantas enfermzas los fuegos devora
dores epesas nues de hume de las cuaes saen ama
rayos caracterizan -d paisaje
Ell sargento pasa por entire tOdo este continna
mino miranda areedor 81 quisiera descubrr el
punto que Sc dirige-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-12
SE VENDE

En el pollado d. Eassrrs. sdi<.un de NaguaOo un
hxm ,cl~ lsia mad,
MAJ De mil .cad;ades rtn'a~anenie suadu
lie Slsi del <ssi Ie>sle saludabaes
NgisaA Is
Fr omh hall eta isvsdas dc made
Mxl wns rrsds s+stusdss " vivien
de- srs ,s,s tsistatrn NIL IL para Ieona e.
q s.Kils oe nan itstria.
k,in sdonisic',n &C dis has hncas puede
drigirse
Aurr. DE- H. L.mh; Cc.
San Juan p. r
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-12
"A. 8 l.5O

aas de muchN utllidAd, no colo para
~ Abogsdoa. Cortss Jadicialos, Ay1A-
-arlientos. Corporations y smplaad~s
Il todoa los eamGu siaa 2an,biAa para
oa eo1nerciantes. indus*risl.s parse
ing de ne1or;os, sl conoeimientr 1e las
T.avea de Puerto Rico aprcbadss pnr
'az CSmaraa v FL Cnrae1c Ejeeu:fws %
n rasa7c af'0 De 1oN
CO ror1or & ~ n " vfN~~~se w
BolaAfN 1geveaR4N