davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22

board of education of New York City
he question of publication. known
as Current Events. which, it is al
legged. is being used by the teachers
m the public schools of that city.
some of whom act as agents for the
paper. A circular has been distri-
buted freely throughout Greater New
York in which it is asserted that the
method is to ask the pupils questions
which can be answered only by a
study of Current Events, and allow
ing a certain number of marks for
correct answers. The circular requests
parents to ask their children if such
method prevails in their classes. and
if SO to notify the officials of Typo
graphical Union No. g.
II is charged that the publication
is sold to the pupils at the rate of 40
cents Il year, and the teachers, or IA
pupil designated by the teachers to
act as agent, receive from the pub
fishers of Current Events commits
sion on all sales of the paper Typo
graphical Union No. insists that this
is a form of intimidation. While
there may be no actual compulsion in
the purchase of the paper. II is de-
clared that the intimidation consists
OF series of questions being asked
ot the pupils which can be correctly
answered only from Current Events.
The contention of No. is that ,as the
board of education is supposed to
furnish free all textbooks necessary,
the forcing of private publication on
the pupils is wrong in principle, and
assumes an appearance of petty graft
which has become so widespread that
the consequences are now serious.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22

Fancy package perfume. 25c t,
s5, at Van Horn Drug Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-06
FREE PRESCRIPTION
Take to Your Druggist and Have It Filled-The Best Blood Purifying Medicine of the 20th Century.

All medical authorities are agreed that the blood is the great source of disease or health in the human sys- tenn. If the blood is pure the indi- vidual is strong and healthy. If the blood is impure or diseased, then there is sickness or decay in the whole sys- tenn.
 Rheumatism is strictly a blood dis ease. It is caused by excessive uric acid. Sores, pinples, etc., means bad blood. Catarrhal affections must be treated through the blood to get per- manent results. To get well, to feel strong. healthy and vigorous, one must have good clean blood and lots of it. You cannot clean the blood thorough ly unless the kidneys are made active. Bad blood means clogged, inactive kidneys and liver, which causes such symptoms as backache, nervousness, bladder and urinary difficulties and other sympathetic troubles.
 Here is a simple home remedy and the receipt for making it as follows:
 Compound Fluid Extract Cardamon, F oz.
 Potassium Acetate, drams.
 Compound Careynite Concentrated, 2k drams.
 Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, q. S. meaning enough to make 6 OF.
 Shake well in a bottle and take in teaspoonful doses after each meal and again at bedtime.
 The ingredients can be obtained at any good prescription pharmacy at small cost.
 Try it and you will be made strong and well again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-06
POINTS OF INTEREST.
The Proper Time.

This is the time of the year when the body is tring to throw off the ac- cumulation of effete matter. The blood needs thinning out and purifying. so help nature along by the greatest cleansing process. Try taking a Tur- kish bath at least once a week at the Hotel Atlas. Fairfield avenue. near Broad street. Always open.
 Rug Sale.
 Greatest showing of rugs that N. Buckingham & Co. have ever made for spring can now be seen at their warerooms. Standard grades from the hest manufacturers, beautiful col brings, marked at prices that will please good judges of value, They advise early selection as the best pat terms are picked up quickly and often cannot be duplicated. Read their ad- vertisement and before buying examine their lines.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-06

They are the white corpuscles,-the 'Little Soldiers of the Blood.''
 Modern science has demonstrated that these white corpuscles are the disease-fghters of the blood. See the picture in the circle, and the planation of how they fight for you. They de- stroy the millions of germs which pass into our bodies with every breath we take When the blood is poor and thin and deficient in its proper supply of white corpuscles, the invading germs swarming in, and finding the defending force too weak to oppose them, take possession of the body and begin their work of destruction.
 This is the beginning of attack of in- fectious disease such as the grip, pneumonia, and fevers, and even of the winter cough cold.
 The germs of such diseases sweep the surface of the delicate mucous membranes of the throat, the nostrils, the air passages of the lungs. Nothing can stop their attacks or de- feat their ravages, but pure, disease-fghting blood, d,-the blood that Hood s Sarsaparila makes.
 It is also owing to the. thin, impure condition of the blood that scrofilous troubles, eczema, boils and pimples, develop, and rheumatism, tarrh and other diseases gain a hold.
 When such troubles once established, noth- ing but a medicine that will absolutely and ire sistibly cast them out permanently cure.
 As blood-purifying tonic and health
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-06
every alley and of their natural

builder, Hcod's Sarsaparilla is pure and sure. It IS pleasant to take, bright, clear and bracing to the aast drop, with depressing after-effeets
 It has cured thousands of people and is prob- ably taken in more homes today as reliable family medicine than any other preparation. It is essentially blood-maker, digestive, an appe- tizer, an invigorator that nourishes both brain and body and enriches the blood
 If you are i'll, weak, rundown, have t'that tired feeling" if your appetite is poor and your digestion bad, Hoods Sarsaparilla is just the medicine for you If your disease is of long standing of constitutional nature, like scrofula or eczema, or catarrh, if it is caused by acidity of the blood like rheumatism neuralgia, or pleurisy, Hoods Sarsaparilla possesses just the qualities necessary to cure you, and you will find them in this medicine as in no other.
 Take Hoods Sarsaparilla for your spring medicine, and fill your body with generous life giving blood, rich in red corpuscles to nourish you, and normal in white corpuscles, the disease fighters of the blood. Then you may reasonably expect health, good appetite, perfect digestion, clear and energetic brain power all the coming year.
 Be to get Hoods Sarsaparil1a, in usual liquid form, in chocolate tablets called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-06

no. appear at the Second Regiment Armory for his twelve-mile race against Bob Hallen and Mike Spring, each of whom was to run six miles, and Johnny Hayes was induced at the last minute to take his place.
 Hayes ran a ten-mile relay against Spring and HaIlen. each Of whom went five miles. Spring was seized with a pain in the side on the last miles, but Hayes. who was three laps behind. was easily beaten in the time '59:46 1-5. Hayes time was 1:01 :16 2-5.
 Hal1en led Hayes at the end of the first fve-mile relay by two laps.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-06

Reeves, John Nairn, John L. Hickey, Henry Cosier, James F. Stanton, Will liam H. Ryburn, Robert Langham.
 Committee on Entertainment
 Edward Madigan, Chairman; Robert M. Sperry, John Mason, John Finch, William A. Tomlinson, John A. Shea, Charles A. Goodfellow, Thomas A. Nc Cool, Isaac Williams, No. 2, Christian Haug, Frank J. Abercrombie, Henry E. Reilly, s. w. Weiss, Loren Del bridge, Louis Brock, Isaac J. Goldman, A. c. Golden, William F. O'Hara, Will liam O'Leary.
 Committee on Music
 William Weidenhammer, Chairman George T. Mccarthy, Jerome May. Ma than c. Herz, Carl Schmidt, Edward W. Dean, William Lawrence, Henry D. Reilly, Henry Beutelspacher, Oscar Berg George A. Bentley, Samuel liar ris, Charles Mercer, Peter flyer, John HotZ
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-06
BASEBALL
 NOTES.

Tom Tuckey, the Meriden recruit, who did such good work for the Bos- ton Nationals at the end of last sea- son, left New Haven this morning for ing rounded up preparatory to their trip to Augusta, Ga. Tuckey only pitched a few games for the Bean Eat CTS last season, but made record for himself. His debut was a shut out for St. Louis, 50. In PittshurS he de- feated the Pirates in the fiI st game of the series. 3-2, and on the last day pitched for IT innings against the same team but losing his game 2-1. Tom will be a fixture this year.
 Phil Corcoran, the old Orator, sprung a surprise on Manager Bone of the New Haven team when he sent his signed contract to that individual dur ing the week. Corcoran has been in the habit of signing the day before the sea son opens. Perhaps it was the raise along.
 The Colts again triurnphed over the Regulars at Marlin yesterday. This time it took ten innings to settle the dispute and was put on the shelf when Jack Meyers, the big Indian, with two on bases sent the ball over the fence for a homer. making the score S-5. A for the Colts in the eighth. The game was a benefit for a widow with seven children.
 Hugh Jennings of the Detroit Tigers, comes out with the statement that the glare of the footlfghts will effect Mike Donlin's batting. Hughey thinks that Mike is one of the greatest natural hi0ters the game has ever produced, but believes he will regret the fact that he did not practice with his team this spring.
 Mike McAndrew's latest transfer makes the fifth he has had in the last three seasons. He was with Water bury then with Holyoke, with Water bury again, then Springfield, and now he goes to Northampton. Barbour who was also in the same trade this week, was first owned by Holyoke then loaned to New London, recalled by Holyoke. and sold to Meriden, and now he goes to Springfield Manager Zener ought to come in for a great deal of discredit for the deal as Mo- Andrews and Yale have it on Barbour in all departments of the game.
 Prosperity has struck the New Ha- ven team. They are to wear blue uni forms on the road, while the home suits will be white with black trim mingS. There. will he black collars on the white shirts and the letters N. H. will be on the left sleeves. The pants will be white with black stripe on the side. The stockings will be white with three inch black stripes in the center. The white caps will have a, black visor. Taken in all the uniforms will present a very neat appearance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-06
KERMIT ROO,EVELT PREPARING
 FOR AFRICAN TRlP

Boston. March 6.-Kernit Roosevelt is soon to return to Harvard to take leave of his cla ssmates before starting with his father on the exped't on to Africa He has not been at Cambridge for a couple of weeks and at pres sent his chums there do not know where he is It is expected that he is outfitting himself for the hunting expedition in New York although when he left he said he was also going to Washington and Saranac Lake. He is expected back the first of next week and plans are being made by his friends and classmates for several farewell dinners to him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-06
PREDICTS DISASTER
 FOR ROOSEVELT TRIP
Says Ex.President Cannot Withstand the
 FeYers of Central Africa.
Especial from United Press.)

Chicago, March 6.-'Theodore RooSe- welt will never return to the United States if he carries out his intentions of exploring the dark regions of Africa in quest of game"
 This is the opinion of Professor Frederick Starr of the University of Chicago who bases his prophecy on his knowledge of the insidious levers of that country through his expeditions to the Congo Free State. Professor Starr in a lecture before one of his classes told of his personal experience in Africa. citing cases he had known where travellers were stricken by the terrible levers and says: -The ex- President has not the temperament nor the temper of the man to withstand such dangers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-06
Weather Indications.
tspecial from United Press,

New Haven, March 6.-ForecaSt:-- Fair and warmer tonight Sunday in- creasing cloudiness and probably light rain-
 A long trough of low pressure ex- tends from the lower Mississippi val ley north ward to Lake Superior. It is producing cloudy and unsettled weather but not much preciD tation in the central and southern sections. The weather is pleasant in the eastern and western sections.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-06
FLAHAvEN RECOVERED.

Daniel Flahaven. the young man who was supposed to have been assaulted in East Bridgeport. several weeks ago. and who was taken to Bridgeport hos pital. is reported to-day to be on the high road to recovery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-06
DANCING TONIGHT AND

Monday night at Quilty's Smiths theatre building. Music by Monahan's orchestra and the new dances will be on the program. A good time for ev- erybody. Don't miss it. You are cordially invited. Admission. ladies 1s cents gentlemen 25 cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-06
POLO.
Il Polo League StnnSins.

RESULTS LAST NIGHT At Providence-Worces 8; Provi- dence. 5.
 At New Bedford-Far River. 6: New Bedford, l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-06
BASKETBALL

At the Y. M. c. A. last night two State league games were played, one in the Senior league and the other in the Employed Boys. The locals won both games, the Seniors by 3028 and the Employed Boys 23-6. The Senior lea gue game was the most exciting as the score will indicate. it being see- saw game throughout. Neither team had it on the other and the game was in doubt till time was up. Liddell. the big center of the visitors was the real star of the evening scoring ten points for his team. G. Hall, his team mate shot four packets on fouls. For the locals Cone. Hogg and Lane each had three baskets. but Lanes were the more sensational as they were all long shots from the floor. The summary: BRIDGEPORT. MERIDEN. Cone ....................G. Hall Hogg-Barnsley ..-............... Couch
 R. F.
 Barnsley- Curtis ...... Liddell
 c.
 Lane NettletCn L. G.
 R. G.
 Summary:-Pridgeo 20: Meriden. 2S Goals from baskets. Cone. 3: Hogg, 9: C,1rtis 2: Lave 3: Hron. 2: G. Hall, 3; Couch, 8; Liddell. 5: Nettleton, 1. Goals on fouls Lane. 1; Hron. 1: G Hall. 4. Referee. Reinhardt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-06

THE PTSF-T'TTF.SF TAI E. and the most beautiful hands are off, ten dishgured by an unsightly wart. It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield veuue and 1R6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-06
UEANEASY, THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust, Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hands or clothing. Large can 10 cente. Manufactured by Vim. R. Wtnn, 24s Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-06
HAYES BEATEN AT N " HAVEN

New Haven. March 6.-Dorando sent word last night that he had injured a ugament in one of his knees and could
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-06
Ask for O.Rourke's un,on tobacco.
THE PRFTUEST FArE

PALOL, the paIarable castor ofl on sale at all drug stores. Uis6
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-02
Chicag go Board of Trade.

Chicago, July Wheat prices de-
clincd more than J cent today owing
to the general selling based on q
constantly increased movement OF
new wheat. At the close the net loss
was firm. q a &c to lc. Corn and
oats closed weak. but provisions Were
firm.
The market closed with prices &c
above the low point of the day at
FOR July wheat.
The corn market closed with prices
Z a &C to q q Ac below yesterdays
final figures.
The oats market closed with prices
hc to q q Is" lower than the pre-
vious close.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-02
LEGAL NOTICES..
NOTICE or FORECLOSURE SAIL

NOlltlh Vi lOfItLtIOStltE SALE.
Notice Is hereby given that. in pur-
suance of the authority conferred
upon the Undersigned, as a special
mastcr Of the district court of Ber-
nalillo County, New Mexico, by a de-
cree Of said court. made on March 6,
1909, in Il cause wherein Summers
Burkhart, Trustee. and Nell II. Field.
We're plaintiffs. and Caroline NJ. Child
ers, Gladys NJ. Childcrs. Agnes enid
crs, Edith Childers, and Caroline Nj
ChilderS, cXeCutriX of the Last VIII
and Testament Of William II. Childera.
were defendants, and which was
brought for the purpose of foreclos-
ing the lien Of a deed OF trust, viii, on
the tenth day of July, 1909, at eleven
o'clock In the forenoon Of said day. at
the front door Of the PostoTice in the
city of Albuquerque. In the County
OF Bernalillo, ana Territory Of New
Mexico, sell at public auction the
premises hereinafter described, and an
right, title, benefit ana equity of re-
dcmption of said defendants. their
heirs or assigns. for the highest and
best price the same viii bring in cash
The premises To be sold as aforesaid
are Described ms all that certain lot.
piece ana parcel OF land situate. lying
and being in the County Of BerualiIlo
ana Territory of New Mexico, known
ana described as Lot Nc. n. in Block
10 Of the New Mexico Town Com
pany's Addition 70 the Town (now
city) OF Albuquerque. New Mexico. as
said lot ANA block are known ana dcs-
ignated and described upon the map
ana plat Of said New Mexico Town
Company's Addition made by John
A. Fulton. c. E., ana filed for record
in the office OF the Probate Clerk and
Ex-Onlclo Recorder OF the County of
Eernalillo. New Mexico. on the nth
dav Of May. \. H., 1850
The amount Of The Judgment ~ the
court. as specified in the decree ararc-
said. to pay which the said sale viii be
made. viii. ON the said day OF sale.
With interest. amount to the sum uf
S7.G03 %. including unpaid taxes for
tho years 1907 and 1905. with pcual-
ties thereon. a"d attorneys foes. i'm
addition tn which will bee the costs ~
the said cause including expenses of
sale. Tho exact amount of which cam
not now Dee stated.
FELTN II. LESTER.
Special Master.
First publication Tune II. 1909.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-02
Chipnnn Live Sfnpk.

Chicago, July Cattle: 1000.
Steady Beeves, $5.20M740; Texas
steers. S4.75@6.25; western steers.
$3.50 a CSC; stockers feeders, $3.6Om
$50; COWS heifers. $3.50 $50.
calves. S5@7.5O.
Hogs: $4,000; sc Lighter. Light
S.. 7.S5; mixed. S740mS.O5.
heavy. $7.45mS.10; rough, $7.45@
7.G5; pigs, $6.25m7 .15: bulk sales
$7.60m7.90.
sheep: 1000; weak. Native, $325
$3.50: western. S3.25 m5.30: year-
lings. $3.50 M6.75; lambs, mS.25;
western. $525mS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-02
Hauen't You Something
to Advertise? They
Would READ Yours Also
AUCTION

AUCTION win son at a%uctiors
Thursday, July Sth, at 601 West
Marquette, the furnishings Of a 5-room
house. consisting OF % large and hcau-
tiful birdscye maple dresser, chiffon
Ter, commodc, bed and chairs to
match solid mahogany writing desk
with chair to match; besides many
pieces splcndidly upholstered With
leather, Administer and other kinds Of
rugs one OF which is mounted Let
no oRc miss this sale who enjoys up
to-date furniture j. NJ. Sollie, auc-
~tioneor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-02
AND
COMMERCE

New York, July IA further
ahrinkagc in the volume of dealings
il, stocks today reflected the season
able dullness of the summer hot spell.
Prices received little impetus n the
fluctuations were feeble and neon
stant.
Resides the interest conferred in the
money settlements in progress there
was a large diversion of attention to
The gradually emitted facts of the
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
Ulan. involving n recasting of the
organization to confirm to the SUI
nreme court decision in the com
modities clause cases and of the dis
~tribution of large special company
and stock dividends. The Delawara,
Iakawanna and Western balances
sheet of December, 1908, re-
portcd a profit ana loss surplus of
q34638.99S and cash on hand of
50. 201,457.
The net earnings after taxes were
paid for last year, according to the
annual report We're $13,249,939, and
additions from yearly income brought
his figure up to $tS,930,1 9l on the
S96. 200, 600 stock outstanding. Early
in the day there were sales Of the
stock al $50. The stock sold at that
price on April %, of this year, but
never higher. The regular quarterly
dividend Of ~ per cent. came OF
today. and when the stock old OK
dividend nj G49, the discrepancy With
the cash price brought out the IN
formation that the special disburse-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-02
WANTED--MiS


w AkTED-Pipcs to repair, at Joe
Richards Cigar store.
WANTED-PhumDIng TO repair. w.
A. Goff q Co, phone Sos.
WANTED Hose o repair. W. A.
Goff & Co, phone 5GS.
EXPERIENCED dressnlakcr wants
sewing. BIS West Roma.
WANTED-Ten music pupils. Teach
piano. harmony. Or. Mason's tech-
mic and history. Mrs. l.. Steward.
Mus H., pianist and pipe organist,
3f5 West Roma.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-02
Gale Dctains Zeppelin Airsbip.

Rfeberach, Germany. July 1.-The
tirship Zeppelin /. which came down
1ear here Tuesday on its way from
F~ridrichsh0fc to Metz. on of
trouble with the machinery. is stiH
detained by the gale and viii have 10
Improvement in the weather DO
fore continuing its voyage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-02
FOR SALE

S2650-7-rOom, . story brick
dwelling. modern, ON Highlands,
close In.
Si6OO-5-room modern frame cot
tngr, ON Highlands, close in;
easy terms.
S23OO-5-room ccmcn block cot
tagc, modern. :. Edith street.
$iiOO-i-room frame. 80 f.. lot,
\. Eighth street; easy terms.
Si2OO-7-room. . story, modern
residence, hot water heat. lot
s5xIf2 Fl, good outbuildings.
S2i00-Two four-room cottages.
bath and electric lights. lot 75x
1i2. rent for $1,000 each: on
Highlands close in: $500 cash.
balance ON time at q per cent
Si6oO-3-room frame. good barn,
> lots. 80 fruit trees; n. Eighth
street.
S200n-f-roOm modern brick cot
tagc; n. Second sire {. good
value
S2t00-f-room modcrr brick,
lawn. good outbulldings. corner
lot. fth Ward.
Choice lots In all parts Of the city.
BusincSS property and ranches for
sale. Money Ia loan.
A. FLElSCHER
ft2is South Second St.eeL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-02

"Looky yere. nanny said Picka-
ninny Jim. lat DE knot holes in dis
here piece Of wood what does YOU
'spcck dem is fur"
why. honey answered Aunt FL
vira Ann, "dem's de button holes what
DC branches is fastened on 10 Dc
trees. -Waghingtou star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-02

Kansas City, Mo, July Cattle;
1000. including 1900 southerns
steady. strong. Native steers, $4.76@
7.25: southern steers, SAGE; southern
cows. S2.75 "a $50: native cows heifers
$250m7. stockers feeders, $3.15m
$50: bulls, SO 5.25; calves. s3.75a
:: western steers. s4T5m7; western
cows. $S.25 a 7.e5.
sheep: 1000; weak. Muttons. $4d
4T5: lambs. SGM7.75; range wethers
S375M 5.75: range ewes. $~3.25G425
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-02
The Crusfy Bachelor.

Crusty Bachelor-Yes. since I have
been in this hotel surrounded hy SO
much beauty ! have carried q rabbits
foot.
Pretty Girl-Ah. in the hope Of win
ming some %congenial partner
Crusty Bachelor-N No, to keep mo
from falling a MISUNDERSTANDING.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-02
The Metals.

New York, July "copper" was -
lower in London with spot closing NJ
E5S los, and futures at $50 l2s Cd,
Locally it was dun but unchanged.
Lake. $13.25M13.G214 e~lectrolytlc,
$13M13.t21b; casting, $l2.75m13.
Lead was unchanged at E21 IFS Cd
in London and $4,2G M4.f5 locally.
SpeIter was unchanged at f22 in
London and remained quiet ut $.406
5.45 locally.
Ear silver. 51%c; Mexican dollars,
44c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-02

Rupture, Fallen Womb, Deformity
)r sufferers from other human Ills.
subscribe soc for PETERS Nat sreaid
Health Magazine and cure yourselves.
\ request brings ~ free copy 217
Mercantile Place, Los Angeles, Cal.