davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-22
SOCIAL WHlRL"
Win Concc-InsomnIa and Collapse.

1t seems difficult for some of us to
be good all OF the time, but II pays,
after all.
Even a model school teacher. on a
vacation, may drop into eXcosses in
the way OF o%vercating. late hours and
black coffee to add to the irritation of
the re systcm
Il am a teacher in the University,
writes "a lady Ia salt Lake city,
"and hold a responsible and trying
position For months before my col
lapse. | rose completely devitalized,
but braccd up on a cup OF coffee.
The summer vacation l spent in
the East. where / participated in a
Whirl Of social affairs There "a
scarcely am evening when | did not
drink strong coffee. and afterwards
spend hours awake.
Finally tho breakdown came and
/ have spent hundreds of dollars and
Iaimost two years Of suffering trying
70 mend H.
Every doctor I had Insisted on my
giving up coffee. Itricd Postum. not
prepared, al first. as it ought to be,
and I did not care for IL. Since get
ting Il right I have found b won
dcrfully beneficial
The benefits derived from Post
um the mast year have been gradual
hut sure. The effect on my stomach
was immediate. II was the only
thing except the white OF egg that did
not distress me.
There is no doubt that coffee Is
Injurious 20 many even IN small
quantities. To onc who viii make the
trial. there Is no doubt that Postum
is decidedly beneficial and a delicious
drink 81 made according 10 directions
on package"
Name given by Postum c @ Battle
Greek Mich Read The Road to
wcnviue.~ In nkgs There's a
Reason"
ENcr rad the above letter? \ new
one appear from time Ia time. They
arr genuine. true. aud fuli OF human
Interest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-22
ASKED TO MEET
PRESIDENT At
WHITE MOUSE
CHILD WORKERS INVITED
TO CONFERENCE
Superintendent of New Mexico
ChiIdren's Home Society
Among Those Requested toI
Confer,

Dr Charles +. Lukens. superinton-
dent Of the Children Home Society
of New Mexico and Arizona. has re-
ccived q letter from the president re-
uuestlng his presence at a conference
of representatives OF Childrcn's Res
cue agencies throughout the country
This conference is 20 be held ia Wash
ington January % and 20. and is the
only gathering OF the kind ever called
hy the president He viii entertain
one hundred Of the leaders in child
sa,ing work throughout the country.
and the conference will discuss an
phases Of the work among dependent
children. The visitors viii be guests
Tuesday night at a BANQUET Mt the
New willard hotel given by the presi-
dent.
ii is bclicgod that mt this Meeting
the president viii have something 10
SAY In favor II the project % a ma
tiouai child Rescue bureau. which
viii consider all phases of the care 81
dependent and delinquent children.
study conditions among the children
~ the country and attempt to remedy
evils The following eNtrac. from the
Invitation received by Or. Lukens Will
be Of interest.
surely nothing ought 70 interest
our people more than the al Of chill
dren who are destitute and neglected
hut not delinquent Personally. ! very
earnestly believe that tho host way In
which TO carc ;oT dependent children
L. IN the family home. In MsSsa-
chus,tt> the orphan asylum has been
discontinued. and thousands Of the
children who formerly have gone to.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-22
ak. on--REWAKD--M.M &.

The above reward win he paid for
the arrest and conviction Of any
one caught stealing copies Of the
Morning Journal from the door
ways OF subscribers.
JOURNAL PUBLISHIN0 CO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-22
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST

In the event that you should not
receive your morning paper telephone
the POSTAL TELEGRAPH co. Civ
ing your name and address and the
paper will Ne delivered by q special
messenger. The telephone 10 No. -.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-22

Diamonds, Jewelry, Cut Glass. Our
Watch Repair Department is second
10 none in the Southwest. Prices the
Best for Which Perfect Goods May
BE Sold.
2O5 WEST CENTRAL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-22

Washington, Jan. 21.-New Mexico.
cloudy Friday and saturday,
with probably rain In north portion.
Arizona: Threatening Friday and
saturday with rain ia north portion.
The Caucasian., 1909-08-29
GAMBRIONE GUILTY
The Fines Aggregate Six Hundred Dol
lars and Several Months on the Good
Roads.

In Judge Fullilove's court Friday,
Pete Gambrione was tried and convicted
of the violation of the prohibition law.
There were three cases against him and
he was found guilty in each case. He
was convicted on the evidence of E. A.
Sutton and Clark Jett, detectives. Gam
brione in each case was fined for the
the city $Ioo or 100 days; for the State
$Ioo and costs or so days and 100 days.
He has appealed. Should this judgment
be affirmed Gambrione will spend sew
eral months on the road.
In the cases of Jesse Strickland, three
cases, and of Barney A'Brantes, two
cases, there was no convictions, due to
the dates having been mixed by the de-
tectives when purposely intoxicated in
the saloon of the accused.
In the testimony for the defendants
and in the argument before the court
great stress was laid on these detectives
being intoxicated and using profane Ian
guage This was a part of the game.
It could not be expected that detectives
intending to catch law-breakers will go
into saloon and conduct themselves as
| if they were attending some religious
gathering It is only by mixing up
with the near-beer crowd that they can
catch on 1t may be said that what
these two men have accomplished is
satisfactory, at least to the law respect
ing and law observing classes of the
community.
The Caucasian., 1909-08-29
BOARD OF HEALTH.

Vital statistics of Shreveport for the
week ending August 49, 1909.
Marriages. White: Sam J. Meyers
and Miss Flora Strauss; James Tanner
and Adeline Mosely; Robert Stewart
and Leila Boney; Henry Brown and
Hattie Robinson
Births-Charles H. Swearinger and
wife, girl. Black: Neal McGlattan and
wife, girl; Frank Rayson and wife, girl;
w. B. Williams and wife, girl.
Deaths - Mrs Minnie Snyder, So
years. Black: w. NJ. Armstrong, sc
years: Lillian Marshall, SO years; Ella
Cheatham, IS years; Theiesta B. Law,
Z months. Nonresident: Henry Green,
los years; Earl Awling, ~ years; Mat
Caperton, S. years; Mary ]. Calome, "a
years; Holcombe Perry, rs years; Lew
is Pickett, IS years.
Of these 4 died at Charity Hospital,
A. S. REISOR,
D. B. SEAY, Sec. Health Officer.
The Caucasian., 1909-08-29
CLAY-SAND ROADS
Are Good in Dry Weather but not so
Good During the Rainy Season.

Mansfield Enterprise: The impression
prevails that good road can not be
built out of dirt. This is all mistake,
as has been clearly demonstrated. 1t is
well known fact that all dirt roads are
good in dry weather, and the good
road experts acting on this hypothesis
have an eye almost entirely to drainage.
In fact, seven-eighthS of the expense is
due to drainage. That is, the roads must
be so constructed that the water will
not stand on the road surface or in the
bitches. The roads must be built up in
the center so that the water will all i'm
nediately run into the side bitches, and
the bitches must be amply sufficient to
carry off the water without overfloWlng.
Of course clay bed will adhere to
wheels and be hauled away, and a sand
bed will wash away, so that clay and
|sand must be mixed to make surface
so that it will neither stick nor wash
away. The experiments show that such
surface will rival Macadam surface
for light traffic and practically all the
repairs necessary to see that the drain
age is kept open at all times. This fact
is contrary to the opinion of many per-
sons, and the people should be erucated
to the fact that with proper drainage
we can have better roads, and that by
reducing the grades and surfacing with
sand and clay mixed, we can have mode
roads, and roads that will last just SC
long as they are kept thoroughly
drained. That is all the problem there
| is in the good roads proposition.
The Caucasian., 1909-08-29
A FORECAST
Political Slate of State Officials Fixed
for the Next Election.

New Orleans Item: For Governor
Albert Estopinal.
For Lieutenant Governor-H. Gar
land Dupree.
For Representative First Congress
ional District-Martin Behrman.
For Mayor of New Orleans-Philip
Werlein.
For United States Senator-Contest
between ]. Y. Sanders and Murphy J.
Foster.
This is the way the slate for the next
Louisiana elections is framed at this
distant stage by a member of the po-
litical fxers. The nominations here in
dicated are Tentatively considered" by
certain of the powers in the State AMI
city rings, respectively or jointly, which
ever it may be.
On Saturday Governor J. Y. Sanders
in a good roads address stated that he
was not promoting the good roads
movement to promote his political as
pirations. 4 have not as yet decided
what office | shall ask the people for, =
said the Governor, which is taken as
significant by many.
The Caucasian., 1909-08-29
PEONAGE CASES
The President Has COMMITTED the Sem
tence of Some Violators.

A telegram from Washington, D. G.,
states that the President has commuted
to six months the term of Imprisonment
imposed upon w. s. Harlan, S. E. Hug
gins and c. c. Hilton, and has denied
communication or pardon to Robert Gal
lagher and Walter Grace, all of whom
were convicted at Pensacola, Fla, of
conspiracy to commit peonage. They
were sentenced December ID last as fol-
lows: Harlan I8 months and $500 fine;
Gallagher IS months and $1,000 fine;
Higgins, Hilton and Grace, IS months
and $1,000 fine, all at hard labor
Harlan is the manager of the Jackson
Lumber Company He is one of the
wealthiest and most prominent lumber
men in the South and is nephew of
United States Supreme Court Justice
Harlan
1t is expected that the United States
marshal will leave Pensacola Monday
with the three prisoners named, as well
as DR.. Grace and c. Gallagher, two
other officers of the lumber company
who were convicted at the same time
and whose sentences as imposed by the
court were not lesSened by executive
action.
The Caucasian., 1909-08-29
THE JUDGES CHARGE TO THE
JURY.

Pittsburg. (Texas) Gazette: There's
a great deal of real, honest justice dis
pensed in our country courts through
out the land,' a prominent awyer said
the other day, and this l am at times
willing to maintain, though | can not
help laughing sometimes at the manner
of it. | happened into court house
in Blue Ridge town once just in time
to hear the judge charge the jury. You
pear to be up agin it, boys he said.
These two lawyers has muddled things
terrible; the plaintiff and defendant are
pretty we'll matched for being the mean
est rogues in the country, and all the
witnesses is notorious liars. But you
heard what was said; do the best you
can, and recollect that it's pretty near
dinner time.
The Caucasian., 1909-08-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Record of Realty Transactions il: the
City and Parish.

Furnished by the Caddo Abstract
Company Sam w. Mason, president
F. A. Leonard, vice president; D. P.
Eubank, secretary-treasurer. Office 5I7
Marshall street
Alexander Mellow to w. T. Caldwell,
lots 4, and 6 block 20 Vivian; 5000.
Louisiana Real Estate and Develop
ment Co.. to Louisiana Petroleum Co.,
acre lots 6, 2, IS, 26, IS south half of
north half of northwest quarter sec
ton 81, Fl, IS; $3.50.
L. NJ Morehead to L. T. Wilson, lot
8 of subdivision of the east 80 acres OF
west f4o acres of southwest quarter OF
section 10, 10, 10, and lots S, 81, 8, 9, Io
of subdivision of lot S of northwest
quarter of northeast quarter section 8
10, I6; 5000.
w. H. Booth to T. A. Sims, 10 in
terest in "a interest in northeast uqar-
ter section /, 20. I6; $1,000.
Ernest Stoner to H. R. Ratclif, part
of lot IS Allen lands, all of lot 10 ex'
cept 10 acres; $7oII.
o. P. Anderson by sheriff to ]. D. Eu,
bank, west half lot 26 Looney SUBJ; $Io5
o. C. Mauthe to John A. Wilson, lott
and s block I Howard Cole subdivis
ion; $7ooe.
Daniel R. 'Herndon to Waiter J
Crowder Jr., lot 8 and 20 feet lot bloch
8 Howard Cole subdivision; $500.
The Caucasian., 1909-08-29
A HEROIC ACT
By Lester Leigh Bryant - Saved His
Cousin from Drowning.

On Friday in the lake where is situ-
ated the Ninock Fishing Resort, party
of boys were in a boat in mid-stream
when the gasoline power by which it
was being propelled caught fire. In an
instant the boys jumped overheard. All
could swim except T. D. Connell Jr.,
aged nine years, a cousin of Lester
Leigh Bryant, aged II, who remained in
the boat. Realizing that his cousin was
about to drown he reached him in time
for rescue and pulled him into the boat
and held him PROSTATE with one foot
while he managed to land safely. The
boat being of steel did not burn. The
gasoline in the tank blazed until ex-
hausted.
In this act of unconscious heroism
Lester Leigh Bryant, son of J. R.
Bryant of Poole, saved life which was
not only dear to him as kin, but is
precious to those who love him; be-
sides he distinguished himself in his
manliness. He is entitled to recognition
from the government, which has a
medal as a reward for such acts OF
herOiSm
The Caucasian., 1909-08-29
THE SOBER ENGINEER
How He Died at His Post of Duty.

Washington Star: A lesson that
should have powerful effect may be
read in the story that is told of En-
gineer Bush of the Southern railway,
whose train was wrecked the otheE day
near Bristol, Va Bush was pinned
under the engine, but was firlally extri-
Gated, suffering from moral injuries.
When the passengers tried to revive his
waning strength by stimulant he pro-
tested. He first asked them to satisfy
themselves that he had not been drink
ing before taking the liquor offered. His
record, he said, was all he had, and if
he had to die he wanted it known that
the wreck was not due to his intem-
perance.
The young men of this country are
being made to realize as never before
that responsibility in business life is one
of the most valuable assets that work
er in the field of human effort can have.
AS never before the standard of per-
sonal trustworthiness is being main
tanned. Employers are insisting upon
good habits on the part of all whom
they engage. No man is entrusted with
difficult or dangerous duties unless it is
lassured that he is temperate, for the in
temperate man may fail at the supreme
moment-fail in judgment or physical
capacity.
The Caucasian., 1909-08-29
CANDIDATE FOR SECRETARY OF
STATE.

One of the announced candidates for
Secretary of State is Sheriff Swords
of Opelousas, who is radically opposed
to prohibition, who jumped on and beat
up with a pistol the representative of
the New Orleans Item, news seller
named DeZauche, who was defenseless.
Swords is the man who distinguished
himself by his meddling in the cases of
men charged with the violation of the
prohibition law. If, with such a record
established in few days, Swords
should not have walk over, he and his
admirers will experience a soreful dis
appointment.
The Caucasian., 1909-08-29
FREE DISTRIBUTION
Greetings from the State Fair of
Louisiana.

An issue of ten thousand copies of a
booklet entitled Greetings from the
State Fair of Louisiana" is being dis
tributed free. 1t is an attractive pub
LEGATION, filled with valuable information
which is not only interesting but will
be appreciated. In this booklet is pre-
sented the programme of each day of
the week, beginning November I and
ending November inclusive The book
let is ready for mailing and may be
obtained from Secretary Brueggerhof
by any one wishing to advise their
friends of the coming Fair.
The Caucasian., 1909-08-29
WEATHER BULLETIN
FORECAST OF STORMS TO CROSS
THE CONTINENT.
AVOID WATER VOYAGES
Until After September Six-Severe and
Strenuous Weather, Electric Storms
in Many Places, Earthquakes in Coun-
tries Subject to Such Disturbances.

Copyrighted 1909 by w. 7. Foster.)
Washington, D. c., Aug. 28.-Last
bulletin gave forecasts of disturbance to
cross the continent ~ to 81, warm wave
26 to 80, cool wave 20 to September 2.
This disturbance was expected to bring
a week of high temperatures, great
storms and severe weather and par
ticularly to intensity the drouth that
may then prevail in some sections of
the country.
The next disturbance will reach the
Pacific coast about 20, crosst he Pacific
slope by close of 80, great central val
1eys 81 to September 2, eastern states
and provinces 3. Warm wave will cross
Pacific slope about 20, great central val
leys 81, eastern states and provinces
September 2, Cool wave will cross the
Pacific slope about September I, great
central valleys longitude los to 50
about 3, eastern states and provinces 5.
This will bring another week of Sc
we're storms and strenuous weather and
l expect electric storms in many places,
with earthquakes in countries subject to
such disturbances All are advised to
avoid water voyages and be prepared to
find shelter till after September 6.
The cool wave that will cross the
continent September I to 5 will go near
the frost line in parts of Canada and
northern states Showers but not much
rain may be expected as this cool wave
approaches.
The second disturbance of September
will reach the Pacific coast about 4,
cross Pacific slope by close of S, great
central valleys to s, eastern states g.
Warm wave will cross Pacific slope
about 4, great central valleys 6, eastern
states 8. Cool wave will cross Pacific
slope about 2, great central valleys g
eastern states II.
This disturbance will bring great
high temperature wave, rains, severe
cool wave and, onothern states anc
middle province of Canada, killing
frosts. This disturbance will cover {
week of great extremes and radica
weather.
Where drouth has prevailed this dis
turbance is expected to break it anc
bring copious rains, too late to benef
crops but great benefit to fall pas
lures.
The fall in temperature from Septem
Der I to 10 will be great, and the ris,
will be almost as great from 10 to 28
After September II the crop weathe
docs not look good for spring wheat
Too much cold, rain and storm.
Three severe storm periods are ex
Ipected in September covering the five
day periods centering on 4, IS and 20
Most rain middle part of month ant
Imost rain in southern states. Tempera
lture of September will average belov
normal.
The Caucasian., 1909-08-29
THE DEATH SENTENCE.

Emanuel Johnson was convicted of
criminal assault at a special term of
the District Court at Abbeville Mon
day. The verdict cafries the death SEN
tence.-Gueydan News
But what of the execution? Is not
the Board of Pardon ready to interfere?
Has not the Board of Pardon within
the past twelve months liberated sew
eral criminals from the pen convicted of
criminal assault?
The Caucasian., 1909-08-29
To Our
A Query
Who is doing your printing?

Who is doing your printing?
Are we?
If not, why not?
If we are, we want it we'll understood
that we are fully appreciative of the
favor If not, we would solicit tri-
al order.
There is all kinds of printing, but the
printing we do is always good because
we know how to do it. We are not
doing cheap printing, but good printing
at fair prices.
As the prospects for an active season
are encouraging, the business atmos-
phere is stimulating and one and all
should be UP and doing and therefore if
interested in any kind or style of Com
mercial Printing please bear in mind
that we can do it in a satisfactory style
as we'll as price
Orders will be given prompt and sat-
isfactory attention, Telephones 1000.
The Caucasian., 1909-08-29
SUCCESSION NOTICE.

No. 1s,1ss- InFirst District Court Of
Louisiana: Succession of Mrs
Nora NJ. Chase.
State of Louisiana. Parish of caddo;
Notice is hereby given that c. D. Kahn
back has this day applied to be appoint
cd administrator of said succession. and
unless opposition be made thereto with
IN the time specified by law, he will be
appointed as prayed for.
Witness the Honorable T. F. Bell
Judge of said court, this 18th day Of
Aue,,st rooo w. NJ. LEVY,
Aug. rs. Deputy IierN
The Caucasian., 1909-08-29

SHREVEPORT MARKET.
The market closed firm.
Receipts 10 bales.
Sales to factors none.
The Caucasian., 1909-08-29
COTTON MARKET

Office of The Caucasian.
Shreveport, La, Aug. 28, 1909.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-07

Continued on page 13)
Arizona republican., 1909-02-07

Transportation company is now dis< tributing one of the best Parker ad- vertisements that has yet appeared. It contains pictures of Needles. of the automobile and the bridge, with de- 'scription of Parker and it's opportuni- ties. The folder is principally circu- lated in Los Angeles. Six passengers left on the machine for Needles Tues day morning.
 ? F. Raney, one of the members of the Colorado River Supply company, is visiting Los Angeles on business.
 J. NJ. Elder of Mayer registered at the Parker hotel Monday Jim is rather reticent and the writer up to date has not determined whether he is here to buy a mine. block of lots or inhafe big chunk of our winter ozone.
 Peter Walters, one of our respected old timers who has a splendid home and big group of mines in Bendigo mining district Riverside, returned Tuesday evening from an extended visit to Los Angeles.
 c. A. King of the Arizona Democrat of Phoenix arrived fin town Tuesday land registered at the Parker hotel. It is reported that MT. King will pro- mote a weekly newspaper for Parker.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-07

mineralogist, we will look further into his find with view to sticking up few monuments in our own behalf, if the same proves better or as good as reported.
 Otto Schiff of the Golden State Shoe company was here representing his house during the week, loading the merchants up with Q good supply of understanding so that they would be able to continue to shoe the public in a satisfactory manner
 Frazier & Company expect a large bill of groceries in about a week which is to be added to their other lines of goods. There is certainly room for ventures of this kind here in Roose- welt and they can't help but succeed so long as attention is paid to busi- ness.
 The PaysOn stage had a streak of ill luck during its last trip to Payson and back, in that when about five miles from Payson one of the wheels was badly damaged so that the rest of the trip was made under difficult ties. Upon their arrival there a wheel W dS ldhtH lIOlll dIOlllGT tOnNtgd ante with which they started on their re- turn trip. Upon their arrival at OK bow, five or six miles this side of Payson. the new wheel was also badly damaged to the extent that it was necessary to borrow a farm wagon with which to continue the journey to Roosevelt. The rest of the trip was accomplished in safety but arriveal here was very late in the evening, much to the disgust of Captain De- pew, who had to be on hand with his ferry to get the mail across the river. The passengers all took their hard ships in a good natured manner, as they always do on this line, knowing that the driver always does his best, and is up against a hard proposition anyway as the roads are very rough and creeks and rivers dangerous at this season. It takes a whole lot to stop Uncle Sam's mail from getting to. it's destination, no matter what the diff ficulties are that have to be sur mounted, while the drivers have only one thought they carry with them while en route and that is, get there! They generally do.
 Joe Phelps took in Mesa last Sat urday night and Sunday, returning
Arizona republican., 1909-02-07

(Continued on page 13)