davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1909-09-11
The Sick Man of the East

The phrase "the sick man of the
east" originated in a speech of Car
nicholas to the British charge daft
ialres at st. Petersburg at the time Of
tne Crimean war. He said: eve have
on our hands sick man. very sick
man. 1t would be great misfortune
II one OF these days he should slip
away from us before the necessary ar.
rangements have been made."-Argo.
Morris tribune., 1909-09-11

Ned--Honest, are these jokes origi-
nal with you?
Ted-Yes; ! wrote 'em all.
Ned-But why?
Ted-To support my family.
Ned-But if your family is as old as
those jokes it must be fully able to
support itself--Cleveland Leader.
Morris tribune., 1909-09-11
ROBBERS CARRY OFF SAFE
Transport Heavy Treasure Box Half
Mile Before Wreckino It,

When w. D. Dixon, the railroad sta
ton agent at Arlington, went to
the depot he found the 1,200-pound
safe missing. 1t was located about a
half mile from the depot and had been
blown open with nitrcglycerin. The
robbers obtained nothing, as there was
no money in the safe. The papers
were left scattered about. The safe
had been carried away from the depot
on railroad truck.
Morris tribune., 1909-09-11
PRES|DENTO OF HILL ROAD
John F. Stevens Head Of Pro-
posed Line to Frisco.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. John F.
Stevens, the engineer formerly in
charge Of the Panama canal construc-
ton, has been elected president Of the
Morris tribune., 1909-09-11

The Swiss government spends more
money in proportion to its population
for the relief of its poor than any 9th
er country
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15
INCREASED VALUE
OF M LIFE

There Is nothing that Is moro ful
of promise TOR the future OF this coun-
try than the great and increasing at
.tention hal Is being given To means
looking to the promotion and preserva-
ton Of the public health and TO COM
batting and warding off disease.
The dissemination of knowledge
with respect TO diseases and their pre-
vention. with sanitary and hygienic
laws and their Importance 90 the
health Of the individual. the family
and the community has already made
great strides. hut as The value of the
measures recommended become more
generally recognized boy the people the
more rapid the useful knowledge be
absorbed and utilized
Things that make Tor the public
health that a few years ago were
unknown or unn0tac-d are not enlN
now subject for discussion in formal
assrmblages of delegates selected ID
discuss them. hut are taught in the
public schools THE children Of today
are wise ben matters Of sanitation and
.bysienie where uaaLs OF the srownups
who are not ehssl with the hack oi
intelligence ate lgnorant. and 10 is safe
To say that where We of today are won
der-strack. at the strides that have az
ready been made. the coming genera
tion viii De more than astonished a
our ignorance and neglect ~ the SIM
rle precautions h "a wiN have effect
ed a revolution 10 the prevention ano
treatment Of disease and the prasti-
cal humiliation 10 ~contagion ana epi-
dcmies.
This viii be accomplished not alone
hv the progress in medical science, but
me individual effort OF the citizen ir
observing the simple but efteetua'
.ruies or sanitation.
The time when the doctor Viii Pc
paid to keep one we'll Instead IF ht-
ing paid 10 case the sick utopian as
il once mas have appeared. is much
nearer than we realize.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15
BAD IOH THE BILL FIGHTERS

The bull-fehting interests Of Mex
leo ARE MS much agitated over the
future Of the sport as the race track
gamblers were over the future OF
horse racing when the fight TO en-
force the constitution was ON in New
York. California ana Kentucky. They
have suffered an unexpected and
il is alleged damaging blow The
health authorities have forbidden the
sale of the meat Of the %butchered
bulls The managers say that II
thcy cannot sell Inc meat OF the six
victims regularly slaughtered at the
d%electabic spectacle they must shut
down the show They are not at al
concerned over The quality Of the
product thrown on the market, or
over SIS effect on the health of the
consumer. Thoir position may seem
|untcnable in our eyes. IA 10 is not
so different from that assumed IN
this eountry on different occasions.
when the enforcement OF sanitary
or humane regulations aneeted what
somebody had regarded as q vested
right. that il need cause surprise-
Phoenix Republican.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15
SENTIMENT ON THE POTOMAC

A beautiful sentiment. touchingly
expressed. rs thus gracefully recog~
nizcd by the London Chronicle
America. where nobody seems 70
have time for anything but hustling
after the almighty dollar, IS tho last
place whore u would expect 20
and sentiment Yet a little cere-
mony which has just been performed
ON the Potomac river. and which was
inaueuraied about seven years ago.
has tina pretty touch of sentiment
Tor which our Frcn,h cousins are 50
renowned. II consisted Of sending
out e. sea % boat laden with flowers
red roses. yellow daisies. red pink
ana whit, carnations and banks of
tern "a tribute Ia the victims claimed
bv the ocean during the pres edine
year The boat was started on its
course ip the presence 80 great
crowds of spectators who stood bare
headed as they sang For Those d
Peril on th, sea- and a. the little
craft with ii~ fragrant cargo was
borne NY rho tide toward Chesapeake
BIAS th, warshigs and merchant YES
s,l> in the river dipped their flags
in respectful salute
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15

guiltless Of coal deposits and 1t has
been easy to foresee thai the logical
result of the growth Of the metal min
ing industry to any considerable extent
would involve the pushing on 10 Du-
range for fuel for the hosting plants
and smelters. Needed from the first.
the demand for this fuel has grown to
such = stage as to warrant the con
struction OF a railroad To haul IL over
ana the announcement that "A survey
ing corps has entered the field from
near Lordsburg. y NJ. headed from
Pennington. viii this time be accepted
as assurance that actual building is
soon to commence.
Probably such action would have
been taken a year or so earlier had
not the title Of the Durango coal fields
from which the southern Pacific ex-
poets 10 draw it's supply been entang-
led with the movement set on foot in
| Washington to investigate all cases IN
| which citizens had taken advantage or
the opportunities presented by the land
laws ia obtain possession OF conStdera-
bile bodies of the public domain.
OF Colorado sections, Durango VIII
be The one To profit most from the
building OF this ness line. bat the
whole state viii share with it in some
degree because az the more direct COM
munioation it gives with a rich and
growing district. Eventually Arizona.
Mexico and a large part OF California
viii be coming 10 colorado fer coal,
and every road which increases the
shipping facilities viii enlarge the
market BY getting its coal at Du-
fango the southern Pacific can con-
siderablN shorten the haul TO some Of
these sections but tor others Trinidad
viii no doubt in time become the logi-
cal supply point So that both Of these
cities on the southern border of Colo
RADIO seem assured i'm the future Of a
much heavier business than they are
now doing with tho e~oalless country
on their south and west.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15

the English universities. 1t was At
the time when Stanley was playing the
role Of foreign missionary in Uganda
by giving daily Bible lessons To the
pagan old king. Mtesa and translating
.fhe gospels into his ~vernacular. stan
ley became so interested in his novel
occupation thai he challenged Chris
titan England to send him recruits.
Eight young students some of them
famous athletes Immediately respond
ed NOT for the sake of shooting lions
and hippopotami. but TO tame the
savage natives and make Christians
Of cannibals. To be sure several
of those Englishmen lost their lives.
but when a telegram from East Africa
reached London one Monday. appeal
ing for four more men to start the
following saturday. nine had Volun-
teered their services by Wednesday. No
wonder that Stanley called the story
of the Uganda Mission IAN epic po-
EN- And the same spirit that Animal
I'd those English students is alive in
our own colleges today. shortly after
the horrible massacres in Turkey last
April. one of the secrtaris of the Am
ericau Board received a letter from an
undergraduate in a famous university,
begging to be sent there at nee with
out waiting to finish the course. An
other asked particularly to be sent 10
Hadjin. a place wehere teachers and
pupils IN the mission school were shut
up for three whole weeks, not know
ing whether they would ever come
forth alive. and where young Rogers
was stationed. the man who was kill
ed while trying to save others. The
New York Nation said OF this act,
II was a death as glorious in spirit
as General Gordon's. giving up life to
save the feeble and friendless. and we
may be sure that the recording angel
Will be misled by the absence Of news
paper Qualification" Is heroism dead
Not a bit Of it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15
To GtN lorR owN noul-

For great mauR ya~ 81 man s.
house has u.er h. ana naa
On .ngcnioa- Sew YetE u.sr msrse,
man ras madt r N- hu ALSO
Hrre q tire sio.' ss e tr1m
che Heraid-ana 90 onur point
er that might 10, lt ad,nn-
tag IS SONS, one ir Albuquerque
Every bods knows aa,at rady.t to-
serve breakrs~ fsai- AVID aad-a-
IH~ue-aater Soups aal hut s.,
tas n,i for a m.st ln
tar Hldeor Terminal baH3rE a.
srfiue the sie~y pleasing innovation
on % hurr.ne rna hungry r-hlic lu
its a1sr to have lts expert rhsf eooh
ANS af ths pune bases nade Ire Jhs
STORE Tas offer has 1 made
known in ga alverusat witch
read in part as follow
ou- Sew branch utarkrt m ths
Hudson Terminal buldius whict
viii h. orr. vsfh fhe tunnels vii.
not nrf 1snient place fuf
c~olumutsfs to rur bass meat and
foul but be- aGaition b san h1ori
an opportunity fer chem g. grsears
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15
JAPANESE ENpEA,oRERS

Two interesting delegates af thf pee
cent international Christian EadeaV-
erer convention in 81 Paul were JIIu-
nese. one of them. Bey Toraii Max
mo. is "a graduate ot Yale Thaolosi sal
m and pastor of a fi~ourlshlng
church in Kyoto The other Mr Sadat
.rakaki is d prominent business NAV
of Asaga. Both were tudtnts az tn'
poshiSha. that great Christian lr,
sty founded boy the American BOARD
which mas S,ut forth more than 5000
Young men o. De- leaders in the hufsh o.,
.n education and Job ~pariauint fA'
leaVtnInx Influence ~ lis ~teachin- is
felt throughout the empire Many o'
the leading statesmen of Japan say
pubiieN chat C~hristian.t Will Furnish
the best losIs sor b right Kind off ID
national A splendid demonstr
ton ~ the results OF ffS years o'
missionary work there un be- given
in Toxic next ottoheg when 81 Jubile,
saufereul- wll he held The Japa-
nese speakers wiil include one bishop,
several pre-. srts 81 colleges de. tors
of self-suprart rg churches such an
assembl3. or sa % young moe tire two
delegates o. ~ Paul. is the tst pos
sibie answer io the question. Dc fof-
e.gu missions payc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15
TnE NEW SPANISH MINISTER


Thu Marquis d. Niiialobay who
was recently appointed Minister
plcnipoteutiary ga tho United states.
Viii ARRIVE ga this couutr, in the
rourse ~ q feW DAYS He BIS a. pres-
'nt connected with the spanish rm-
has-y Ia England but expects o. sail
Ton MS new field af duty en saturday
81 his ncek IN the course ef ana
Interview with a representative OF the
New york Herald East saturday hc
said
sly work n America will bee pri-
marll to foster good trad, relations
between ms country and yours ]
arm q nrm believer ln the principle
that eood feelings and freedom fram
political complications follow thc
rree ANA u-ndisturbrd continuance of
healthy business between $3.50 ns-
tlon- Spain dursn O. seli n the tui-
Ted States teday aHr-teuth ot che
ptodnet- size insight. nor docs she nu,
Irout the Initod States bog auNthins
ikt th, proportion which 7 believe
American tm afraid. think spain
81, A uint prolu.Ing sounuy only ms
forget nnr "ann1rriut eon stetL lead
emo copper NhI.n trr uoV
hr.uE uEItiN developed ua, to non
tun mans othr, u rs.-. proo-
icm~ NH bias. ta -,.d> .sr-0li, BOO
America ana oalk .uf tH -u-,a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15
rliE sTAND-pATTERs ON TOR.

From what has transpired b u far
IT seems safe to conclude thar the
tarln bin VIII come back from the
conference in practically the same
shapo as that in which it left the
senate The stand-patters are in full
control ami while thes VIII permit
d number ~ ohaugcs "a ho made for
che sake of appearances. practically
all such changes VIII be- mmaterial
and not affecting the main purpose of
.thc hin. tn revise the tarin upward.
.rhe Washington star of saturday
afternoon says
The low tatin men in congress
were downoast to-day over the pros
poet for material reduction of rates
ln. the bill 10 De prepared hy tho CON
ference committee For the life Of
thcm. they could not see very much
hope az substantial reductions in
schedules.
The fact is iudisputablc that the
dominating sentiment of the confet-
euce committee. supported by "a
majority in each house Of congress.
fsNors rates OF protection IN excess
Of those advocated by progressive
republicans and hy President Tart
This situation forecasts the framing
Of o bll along stin protection lines
The expectation of thoughtful
men i'm both houscs is that the sen
ate viii yield on non-esentials and
Will make good It's insistence upon
high rates In the leading industries
OF cotton. wooden, timber, metal and
miscellaneous manufacture. The
senate Is also expected to win on It's
corporation tax. customs court and
maximum and minimum features Of
tine bill. There is No reasonable
ground for expectation that a major
ity in either house OF senate Viii be
available to oyetturn an agreement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15
4 RECORD BRt ,ki.K.

The federal government crop re-
rort for Juis has just pesn given TO
the public, and as the July bulletin
~ everywhere regarded as h earliest
report that can be taken as q faif
forccas, OF tho ultimate yield. there
Is general rejoicing over The fact
ina, the cereal crop, throughout the
cauntrs al large. promises 10 break
an records Tor both quantity and
quality
Even winter wheat. which had ir
nm earlier report showS serious de-
t.rinration. showed nm improvement
Of over Two per cent az the time OF
harvest. and turned out 20 be- sub
stantiatiy better than the gorres-
pondlne crops Of 1905 and lao1
The corn crop VIII be the largest
IN h history of the country. while
the average Of other crops shows
that the total Weld OF grain ln the
United states in 1903 viii Dec album
dant. The averages point 60 q total
wheat CROP or $50. GOO. o00 bushels.
and a corn cror of g2ol ooo. 600
bushels ns compared with SAL
900 in 1908 The corn crop is tho
greatest money producer wheat
comes next.
The prices OF grains Rre ahnor-
mail, high Thu, year. so The garner
ing Of a biz crop means unusual
prosperity FOR the farmer The
amount of wheat remaining Ia the
hands Of formers july ] WAS ths
smallest 10 manS years ~ Wa es-
uu.ated a. pply lt os. aea bushels.
as compared with 38s, ooe year
z and ca $4,000 two years ago
Before b. n Hartman ealied TOT
Europe b., zsid iu an interview THAT
d rsriy return ol vauid
Dr. largely dependent unon crops,
New york anksr % a., 'art that
ths present report s harhiuger ~
the greatest prosperity me country
has known
The prediction has been made that
the total value ~ farm product. ~
tsos wln. for the first time IN tnc
history at the country pas. ths S.
o0a. 0oo 600 mark.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15
ANOTHER COMPLICATION.

pubHe mrr 200 Washington profess
to hf .te that MANY voters VIII de-
srs fa know whether The corporation
tav Co oe repealed in ease the q ~
.ttution IS so amended rs to author
the < o. lay an income
aV Tho country thcy m pointing
ou would hardly want both taxes in
operation at the same time Many
usf'rs and rerr,s utatiyes say thrN
fua 81 general disposition among the
people O. abfeet o. 50 much taxa
u6n President Tart Is quoted az
saving thaf De wants the corporation
tax te Stay on the statute books u
that - fo h- thr attitude ~ the rc-
pubiiean party. ths 6rmNcratS say.
the majority party vil 60 before th,
people ~ even state and promise
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15

the services Of an expert chef free OF
charge.
You simply order your meat and
fowl in the morning ana 1t viii so
ready for YOU in the afternoon.
dalntiy cooked and conveniently
wrapped.
The cooking Will be o a par with
that ln the best hotels. u Will en-
able you to save time without addi-
uonal expense Il Viii enable you 70
enjoy In your own home the serviceN
OF q chef you could not hire
Pleasing as the neNs VIII be %
many women IL is probable that %
win not br greeted with quite 50
much enthusiasm by husbands who
viii be deprived ~ the right Of IN
aulring Why tn thunder can't the
cook have dinner ready on time"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15
ROAD ACROSS WEST NEW
MEXICO NOW ASSURED

NA"HHNhf" "a.
Railroads go not make a practice az
heralans their designs or taking the
pahi,. into their coun Ntucs Ia the mat
tor OF new Illness 10 = only when
Gre rutiir discovers nat "a surveying
corps H lhe ne'a hat il reasons
from deduction and sueSses az results.
In thiS Nsy The people living in The
-outhw r~tern cl-n,r of she state have
1uilt num-rols lines running nom sta
Ians on thD ~ostheru Pacific - the
-osi Celis of purango. hut 50 far The
railroad company has carefully Re-
Trained fram roaming ann rains over
De- same ouee more D. project hus
been u4i,rd aust thls tn~ there is
.sod reason Oh hftese that somthing
safn.ic Vua rans oat az &c
Rapid progress has been INSIDE NJ
fate n uletai mining aptrat N iu
southern rrnns MIning means "a de-
nand for fleL Ths Arizona scgton
tnd ths ADJOINING Mexico district are
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15

The present outbreak in Morocco
comes at j peculiarly inopportune
time. so far as the interests of the
sultan are concerned. for even now
ne has an embassy In Europe seek
ing more time for the fulflment OF
certain obligations imposed upon
him by the Algcciras convention with
regard to the holding of property by
foreigners In Morocco. These mes
sengors were In Paris only a fe"
days ago and they contemplate visit
ing other capitals. but 1t Is not al
an impossible that their mission viii
be set at naught by prevailing con-
dittans
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15
DELICATE DOORS ALONG
THE TROLLEY LINE
Perfume From neCaNtug CANNES
Grcct~ No~trii~ at Passengers ON
Roth Lines.

one gets ar the comforts or home
-n g ride over the Albuquerque troll
lev system these days AZ the core
rer NJ Fourteenth and Central an
odor reaches ore that IS calculated
Co MAKE TIE widest stories about sce-
ain water eeem cheap while BE the
farn north on Twelfth street ON the
Alil Zine there is a dainty smell that
has the Fourteenth street odo-
skinned a slaushter hou~ block The
elors as nearly as ean be- learned
from a cu-~or in-vcstEstan arise
from CANNES whasc decomposition has
been FASTENED by the resent warm
Weather. street ears aye sid fo b.
particularly dangerous % 1o-s an1
the slaughter recently has been heavy.
The dos are taxing the enly cours.
.onsn On get even and th~ trareliuE
public just, uow gathers In ful.
benefit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15

that II the income tax amendment Is
ratified and the house OF represen-
~tatives in the six%ty-sccond congress
IS turned over Ia the democratic
party, that party VIII support legis-
lation repeating the corporation tax
and enacting an income tax law"
Here again the political possibilities
Of the situation come 10 the front
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15

say. paw. quer-ei ttt,e Benjamin
Baxter. -whe-e Is the hridge oC s CHS
III connects New York and Brook
lvn. my SON. replied Baxter 81
But why is il called the bridge 81
signs asked benjamin.
Because explained the ola gentle
man. a man lets sut 81 sigh OF anguish
aS ~ goes over - Brooklyn and e.
sigh Or relief when ne comes 5aak-
Chicago News
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15

If your mother bought four
punches az grapes The shnpkecpers
price belng u~repence a bunch. nov
much money would IN purchase cost
asked the new teacher.
You never can TELL answered
Tommy who was az the head ~ the
class Mas srrat ~ oarsainiuE -
London Puma.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15

SAYS the Baltimore American,
THE hide-houud southern states may
remain So for years to come, but the
most intensely democratic states
cherish for this president OF the en-
tire people the warmest personal re-
gard. and believe that his efforts 10
bring about a b~reak-up Of merely
sectional alignments VIII prove sue
cessfui 30 the end. There exists no
fear that he Will perform some act of
Inconsistency that VIII mai his work
and destroy confidence in his onest
and judicious policy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15
TO ERCHANTS

Applications for spaces and rates
on the new Pastime Theater pro-
gram should be made to J. Roach,
advertising manager. AS an adver-
tising medium for local business il
cannot be beaten.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15

Rich or poor alike are habit
ually consupated. Il Stays its
victims by thousands, although
some other name goes into the
death certificate. Drugs viii not
cure. Eat daily.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15

The following item is from the
Topeka Journal. and we copy it
merely % let YOU see how it would
seem To meet "a statement OF the
same character referring 20 condi-
tons in and around Albuquerque;
Considering the obstacles they
have had 20 meet through the recent
rains and floods. the railroads in
these parts have done exceptionally
well IN maintaining such good SER
vice as they have during the past
few days
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15
THOUGHTS BY A CONSUMER

80 1f,rr5r ro,r,,l Yesterday
h,,s3s,c ,,.t vb,se nres,nee In
&c, ~ .~.t,f,r naen s,,s.
49, - IN ,4,s, touch
- , .,l
81 ,,i,ior ~.
tn,.r.e,irq W. b,va
,- o.r.t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15

The United states Weather Bureau
should have "a local station at Alhu-
querauc. not only because this is the
largest town IN NeW Mexico. but also
because IL is reputed 90 be- the center
OF au area az less rainfall than y
other on the sontinent-a popularity
which ought To- make the m~eteoroicg-
ieal conditions prevailing AT this
point of spcgial interest 90 b ma
uonal weather Service
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-15

II the Roswell people are wise
they Will make Albuquerque their
summer resort Last sunday the
mercury. over there. Was up TO ioI.
and here &c was only 92 Fifteen
degrees. when put IN jhe right place.
represent the difference between
over-otts and shirtslccycs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-16

Resolve in favor of the Penobscot
tribe of Indians, came from the Sem
ate amended in that branch by Senate
Amendment A, containing an emergen-
CIV clause.
On motion of Mr.. Lambert of Orono
the vote was reconsidered whereby this
resolve was passed to be engrossed,
and on further motion by Mr.. Lambert
Senate Amendment A was adopted in
concurrence.
Mr.. Lambert then offered House
Amendment A by striking out in Line
IA the words fifty dollars" and insert
ing in place there of the words zone
CONTINUED on Page Eighth