davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14
Insure in Tho occidentsl Life.

n o Bursum was IN the city yes
tNrday from SorOrrO.
N G simms. OF E%imendorf was
visitor in the city yesterday.
John v Stevens was here from 10
Lunas yesterday on business.
j. + Morrison, of Portales. spcn
Yesterday in tho city attending t.
business matters
Attorney Il W, Dobson returuc,
Yesterday from "a short business triI
to santa re and %lestancia.
Key Bruce Kinney, formerly pastor
Of the Baptist church here. IS IN tn,
city on q short visit to relatives
Mr.. ana Mrs. A G. Honeholl Of
Chicago. arc here on a short visit Mr.
llcncheil rs a cousin of Fred and Ar
thur Heyn.
Forest Examiner Allison has return
ed to tho city after spending a couple
Of weeks examining timber on the
Manzano national forest,
Or. c r. Lukcns, Of the chiIdernfs
Home society, returned yesterday
morning from Dcming ana silver
city. Or. Lukens brought with him
two boys and n girl. whom he viii
find homes for either in Albuquerque
or some other art Of the territory.
The funeral Of Mrs. Belle McMul-
len who died at her home in the
Highlands. Friday afternoon. viii oc-
from Borders undertaking par
lors at 2 o'clock Monday morning
Friends OF the family are invited 10
attend the funeral services.
A Gates excursion train arrived
from III Paso last night at o'clock
ana left about midnight for Los An
geles ana san Francisco Fifty peo-
PIE were on the special. from eastern
and middle Atlantic states The eN-
c~ufslonis.s spent the past " weeks
In Old Mexico.
Colonel w $. Hopewell has left for
Washington, where he viii join GOV
'r1or Curry and the other members
" the statehood committee. now in
the national ca pital working In the IN
.Lerests Of the statehood bill. Mir
viii also visit New York
md Pittsburg before returning to this
lity.
joss West "a former employ of W
J. Trimble n Co, was sentenced to
'crve thirty days IN the county jail
Judge Craig in police court Ycs-
.'rdaS afternoon. West ploafed guilty
/" stealing eleven dollars from the
NhiieN cfaWrr at the Trimhle estab- !
..ishntent Frame ChaNes wa. lined ten
lollHrs for tearing his Wifp's coat and
lrcnlting hct glasses. Two natives.
irfestad by Santa re- Officers on i
Of atcaiing coal from the san
a Fc fieht OF way, We're fined five
each.
\ lecture with forty stereopticon
lows viii he given by Mr.. \. T.. Reck-
lagcl. assistant chief of %silviculture. !
m Tuesday evening. February &. at
Congregational church under the
Of the Pilgrim brotherhood
ne lecture viii relate 10 forestry aud
he work Of the forest service. now
much discussed throughout the cuun.
~ and Of Vital Importance to New
II viii be both interesting
instructive. A supper viii be
otNcd at z D. m. 35c per plate
and gentlemen both invited.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14
y SHAKING UP

may all be very well so far as the
trusts are concerned. but not when
il comes to chills and fever and ma
iaria. Quit the quinine and take .
real cure-Ballard's Herbine o
tains mo- harmful drugs and is a.
certain as taxes. II IL doesn't cure
you get your money back. Sold 10y ).
II O-Rieliy 4 co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14
\ show on Probation.

The joplin (Mo) Times published
the following notice on April f3. la0S-
sometimes the words IL the the
atrlcdl press agent. always glowing
ID an attitude that threatens M.
G oi the box offices This han
pened Al Ottawa. Kan. last night.
with reference 10 the play with the
unique title. Why Girls Leave Home
which Is TO be- presented here at the
Climb tonight.
ihe press agent says the play is
Deacon hsht along the path Of
folly. The ministers at Ottsv5s an
parentis want e NJ, 4
Presentation OF beacon lights. and tba
sunday before the show landed thers
puipits loosened q broaaside of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14

u coming engagement of Hollis
T. Cooley Arizona the drama bv
Augustus Thomas. author OF Ala
hanna and In Missouri. will be N
OF events of the dramatic season
Alabama has been adjudged nv
many competent critics to be the
greatest drama of American author
snip When 1t was produced pro-
phetle folk declared that Mr.. Thomas
was tue genius who would Law ms
foundation stone for the American
drama Perhaps he has done 81. His
I'm Missouri which followed was AN
excellent play. and now M Ari-
IONA, which not one but ever, critic
IN New York and Chicago has united
IN pronouncing "a better play than
Arizona as the name
would indicate. is "A tvpicslty AMI
can play The scenes and incidents az
il are laid about q frontier army post
and a neighboring cattle ranch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14

For sale, account poor health. my
confectionery store and hottling plant.
best location IN town, large up-to- date
soda foundtain ana fixtures, a fine
%oncning Address, Las Cruces Got-
lling Works. Las cruces, \. NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14

EVERYONE rs TALKING ABOUT
OrR FLAT WORK. FryOu"IIAvE
NOT GIVEN us YOURS, DO SO
NOW, IMPERIAL LAUNDRY. BACK
OT POSTOTFItE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14

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 he delivered by a special
messenger. The telephone 10 No. 80.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14
S. o0-REwARD--sb 90

The above reward viii be paid for
the arrest and conviction Of any
one caught stealing copies OF the
Morning Journal from the door
Ways OF subscribers.
JOURNAL PUBLISHING CO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14

DR. CONNER. OSJTOPATH.
Room 4 n. n. ArmIio Building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14

Diamonds, Jewelry, Out Glass. Our
watch Repair Department. Is second
10 none in the Southwest. Prices the
Best for Which Perfect Goods May
BE Sold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14

Saddle horses for hire at Martins
school, tic North Third street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23


 have not be&en confined to men in busi- ness and public life. but have Included also q large number of men of literary and professional eminence. so his group of friendly trees commentaries also some of these acquaintanceships. one of thoss is Iinden planted by Thomas Bailey idrich. the poet, In 1898. An- other is a pine which Joseph Jenerson added to the grove in 1899. MT: Jer- ferson accompanied his act with witty speech of presentation which ne delivered with the shovel across his shoulder and in the attitude familiar to all those who knew the actor in his celebrated part of Rip Van Wrinkle.
 A younger but no less hoursnins member of the friendship grove lsNa spruce tree planted by Charles War ren Fairbanks fin 1907, while he was Vice. President of the united states. whethes Mfr. Fairbanks was moved by a touch of humor to select tree known especially by its adaptabinty to frigid climates in view of the char acteristic which the cartoonists insist ed upon attributing to him. he did not say, but 1t probably was merely CO., incidence.
 The very newest member of the grove tsNa young oak planted by MT. Benedict himself in 1908. Urged by his friends to add his own representative to the collection of leafy memorials. the fa- nous banker finally decided to do so- Several months ago, just prior to ms departure for an extended trip 10 Eu- rope. in the presence Of his sons-ln- law and daughters, MT. and Mrs. Cliff ford B. Harmon and MT and Mrs. Ramsey Turnbull. he planted an oak tree in the grove. thereby completing it as 1t stands today. The group as whole. both from It's sentimentai req ture and its .picturesqueness, forms unfoue testimonial to the enduring character of friendship.
 MT. Benedict is not only a famous host. but is also an ardent lover of out door life and it was doubtless the com binatton of these two characteristics that caused him to create his friend shin grove. His Connecticut estate in- cludes sixty acres of woodland i'm which nearly all the trees that flourish in this climate are to be found and are assiduously cared for. In addition. there are dozens of greenhouses shell tering rare tropical plants and flowers. This love of outdoor life Is shared by all the members of his family. Mrs. Clifford B. Harmon, one of his daugh- ters. is a keen sportswoman with a particular fondness for yachting and fishing. while another daughter, Mrsa Thomas Hastings. wife of a well-known architect, is a noted woman whip and is president of the Four-in-Hand Club of New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
Unique Friendship GroDe

for it consists. in addition to the Cleve. land tree. of two others planted by William L. Wilson and John c. Carlisle, both members of President Cleveiands s cabinet Directly after he had given up the Chief Magistracy of the nation Mir Cleveland paid visit to the country home of his old friend, Mir. Benedict. on whose counsels he had often relied and amonetthe other guests were John c. Carlisle who had just retired from the position of Secretary of the Trea- sury and William L. Wilson who had served President Cleveland as Post master-GeneraI
 It was at this time that the flea of the frfendshtpNGroveo originated. Some reference having been made to the pre- sence togther of three of the men most prominently identified with the Cleve- .ano paiicies It was suggested that eney snouid commemorate the ooca- sion by each planting a tree to bear ms name. Mir. Benedict Immediately mad the ground prepared three fine young saplings were brought from the woods on the estate and were planted close together as the three men had been during the busiest and most im- portant period of their lives.
 Precedence was given to Mfr. Cleve- land.~who placed the first tree in the ground. Instead of following the usual custom of distinguished men and con tenting himself with merely throwing out spadeful of earth. Mir. Cleveland with characteristic thoroughness. in- sisted on doing the job completel,- and finished 1t up by tamping the earth down solidly around the stem of the young tree. On the following day MT. Wilson planted his tree. selecting. liJxe a his former chief, chestnut, and on the second day MT. Carlisle set out the third members of the grove. He de- clined to be remembered by a chestnut. however but picked upon a rock maple as hner4 and more enduring kind of tree. These three original members of the grove Ate all in fourishinr condi- ton today, although two of the three men who placed them there have pa ed away. The Cleveland tree, especiaI- ly. has grown rapidly and has put out broad-spreading branches which sug- gest that it's famous sponsor must have imparted to it some of his own tireless energy.
 Shortly after the founding of the grove. in May. 1897. Andrew Carnegie was visitor at MT. Benedict's home and added tree to the group already planted. Following the majority pre- cedent. Mir. Carnegie selected a chest nut. During the same year, Mir Bene- diet invited his close business friend. Charles Stewart Smith. who as pres ident of the New York Chamber of Commerce and in other positions iden- tified with commercial and municipal affairs had long been one of the lead. ing business men of the city, to add A tree to his collection.
 As MT. Benedict's many friendships
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23

l1en Serve as Living Memorials---
 Grover Cleveland, ex-vfce President
 Fn1rbanks, Andrew Carnegie, Joseph
 Jefferson and Thomas Bailey Aidrfch
 Amonx Those Who Have Added to a
 RemarkabIe Collection of Trees
 New York. May 21---Ohe of the most remarkable of living memorials to famous men Is the friendship grove which is feature of the beautiful country estate of F. c. Benedict. the wealthy banker and ex-commodore or the Seawanhaka -Corinthian Yacht Club. near Greenwich. Conn. MT Benedict has been widely known TOT many years as yachtsman and busi- ness man and as Grover Cleyeiand most intimate friend in private hfe If was on board his yacht that many of the important acts of MT. Cleve- lands public life was decided upon anu he has been on terms of close friend shfp with many other leaders In pub lie. business and professional life. Probably more prominent, men have been entertained at his magnificent Italian villa overlooking Long Island Sound than at any other country house in America.
 To commemorate these friendships Mr Benedict has induced some of his distinguished visitors to plant trees which have been named for them in plct of ground close to his house. These trees. which have been planted nn different occasions during the past dozen years stand close together and form d grove that probably has no like elsewhere. The group of trees Is still small one for the great banker has been exceedingly careful about admitting new members to his minia- fure Hall of Fame, but 1t includes arboriculturai representatives almost as varied as have been the personali- ! ties and achievements of the men whose fame and friendship they per- petuate. President Cleveland. Andrew Carnegie. Joseph Jefferson the famous actor. Thomas Bailey Aldrich, the poet. John C. Carlisle. and former Vice. President Fairbanks are among those xho have added to this remarkable. memorial grove and the trees by which thev are represented range from spreading chestnuts and lindens to oaks and evergreens.
 The place of honor in that remark able grove, both in point of time and in the place which the man who plant Cd 1t holds in the friendly affections of inc owner belongs to the Cleveland frea. This is a sturdy chestnut, the roots of which were covered with earth by a spade in the hands of the ex- President on April 27,1s97. little more than a month after he had retired from the White House for the second time. Tn fact the nucleus of the friendship grove may be considered a memorial to the second Cleveland administration
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
Mosquito Coast.

Boston Glope.
 The Mosquito Coast Is strip of ter" ritory lying on the east coast of Me- aragua. It was discovered by Colum- bus in 1902. and was claimed by Spain, although it was never conquer ed by that country. During the sev- enteenth century the Mosquito coast was the headquarters of the buccaneers. and in 1650 became subject to Great Britain with non-fulfllment of the Bul. wer-Clayton treaty between the United States and great Britain. these two na- tions agreed not to occupy or fortify or colonize or assume or exercise any dominion over any part of Central America. In 1855 the United States charged Great Britain with non-fulfill- ment of the treaty. and in 1859 the English agreed. with certain reserva- tions, to cede the territory to Hon. duras Nicaragua now claims the sov- ereignty of this territory. The Mos- ouitos, who now number only about 10000, were at one time able to mus ter an army of 10000 men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
Hall shoBld Relieve the Tension.

Say isn't it about time Editor Hall, of Dothan, was withdrawing that joke about no knight of the quill being allowed to appear In Dothan in a "Claw-hanmer' coat? Imagine Bro- ther Jake Pepperman, Brother Bob Neil, and other social lights of the Association, not being allowed to shine forth in the glory of an "Ellaap Half the fun of the annual meet will be wanting if we are not permitted to see the affable and graceful secretary on full dress parade. And then, 1t would not be fair to Dothan,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
It iG Sure to Come.
Annisfou

Ann1Stonx star.
 Down to date 1t has not developed that one of the leaders of the Young Turks is a former citizen of Atlanta, Ga. but the public expects to learn all the particulars of recent events In Turkey soon from an Atlanta man who was on the spot and saw everything that happened.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
The Women VIII Do Things.
Gadsden Times Ne WIS.

The City Beautiful Club will imme- diately begin its campaign against the exist in practically all sections of the city. The owners win be asked to pull them down and In some instances the city dads will be called unon 10 con demn them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23

Group ox Trees Planted By Fnmous
 Men Serve as Living Memorisis-- Grover Cleveland, ex-vfce President FairbanIxs, Andrew Carnegie, Joseph Jefferson and Thomss Bailey Aidrfch Amons Those Who Have Added to . ReusarkabIc Collection of Trees.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-30
THE AFRICAN MARKET.

Priess That Wild Animals BRING IN
the interior.
The prices OF wild animals naturally
iuctuate with the demand. An ex-
eessiye supply Of rhlnoceroses would
soon reduce the market valne. Five for
sale at any time In the world would
glut the market. for one cannot sell q
rhinoceros every day. The mainte-
NANCE Of wild animals IL costly and
they soon eat their value In food, 80
that every day they are on the hunt
er's or the dealers hands be Is losing
money.
After the animals are captured they
have to be transported to the coast.
This adds greatly to the cost Deliv.
cred at Nairobi or Fort Florence,
whien are inland and practically on
1.-THE African hunting field, baby
shinocerOs Of the prehensile Tipped
species will bring from $875 to $500, a
giraffe from $3.50 TO $500 and baby
hippopotamus from $3.50 to $3.50.
Glands and most -of the large antelope
from $i25 70 500. elephants from 1915
TO 1915. lions and ieopards. with the
exception of the black species OF the
AFTER. from 500 TO $425. according to
size and condition. rhe gorilla and
the square muzzled Tor so called whittier
rhlnoceTos can be sold at auction BY
telegraph. Their value might run
from 5000 to $4,000. according to
the bidding. Hampton's Magazine.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-30

Little Willie, the son Of German
town woman. was playing one day
with the girl next door when the latter
exclaimed:
Don't you bear your mother calling
you? That's three times she's done 50.
Aren't you going inr'
mot yet" responded Willie imper-
turbably.
won't she whip your demanded
the little girl, awed.
''Nawi' exclaimed Willie in disgust.
''She amt goin' to whip nobody, She's
got company. So. when go in. she'll
just say. The poor little man has been
so deaf since he's had the measlesP -
Lippincott's.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-30

FOR SALE 20 acres, under the ditch At Ken
newiek about one-thtrd set 70 variety fruit, I
yeaIs Qlu. apples. pears peaches, grapes. Water
plped from main hume At cost OF 300: no open
bitches or hume. &I75 per acFe. Terms the
land lies on line 8. +. & 3 at Finley, about
miles from Kennewick, 1t Ia as level as floor
and Is good soil. a man could make q big thinR
there on strawberries alone as they are FIRST IN
market with berries. Apply to p j., Press 0tiiee.
FOR EXCHANGE-For Occur d'AIcne OF
Spokane city or surrounding property, 80 acres
OF fine farm land In southeast Kansas, one flrsl
real estate mortgage due April 10, 1910. Address
Il. X. BROWN,
1901 West Knox,
Spokane, Wash.
FOR sALE-By owner, 80 lots In old Fort
Gardens, most productive soil In the city, al
fine and level. win sell all or part. Terms 10
snit.' call or address II. P. Nobaeh, Lacrosse.
lola
FOR SALE--Lunch counter. Examine the
offer. The price will sell II. 20S n. eth st. Il
FOR sALE-Eeat room house blocks from
school house. Price 10000. Inquire Booth q
Petersen.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-30
are the words
used BY the great

euahnSipAtoT IN DIS sWs
nous speech, delivered at his old home 70
his friends and neighbors at Springfield, Ill.
Recalling what little opportunity he had in
his early youth to get an education, and look
ing back TO the days when he walked miles
and miles for a book flor he then owned none
OF his own1, Abraham Lincoln pleaded with
the rural and village people. his old friends
and associates to give their children better
chance-a chance to fight the battles OF life
successfully. :
SURELY you want 20 give youE boys and siris bstts
chance, not necessarily college education bat better still
home education IL Is always the school that gives
edueaOn you can give this same opportunity better
your family right in your home. Good booksvaiuab
books. Obi how Lincoln cherished these.
What would Lincoln have said had you asked his advice
buying great History Of the World entertaining
and educational Library for your home. The Library
Universal History and especially " offered u :
less than hail Of the regular price and easy
We want you Co these volumes. examine them In
your own home without any expense your part then
you decide. That Is what the family IN the piClur.
below have done Mail the coupon before you forget
" See the volumes hsmsslves-is eosIa you nothing.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-30
Fully Appreciated.

Raymond. aged i've. returned from
Sunday school in a state Of evident
excitement. He strutted around the
room as If about TO burst with impor-
lance. The sympathetic eye Of his
mother was not slow to observe this.
whats the matter, RaymondP she
asked.
"Oh. mother" exclaimed the small
boy. his eyes sparkling. "the superin-
tendent said something awful nice
about me IN his prayer this morning"
What did he say?
"He said. - Lord. we thank thee
for food aud Raymond "-Woman's
Home Companion.
Today's news today II you reat
the Evening Press.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-30
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS


WANTED Engagement BY q chantauaua
ntfided By training school physician and pFi-
waite parties WIN help with Homework on care
Of children. Address Nurse, care Press.
WANTED Good steady boy to learn the
printing trade. VIII pay smell salary. Inquire
az this once.
WAHTED-Positio Is Cashier OF Billing
800, City,
WANTED-2 apprentices girls. Apply Mrs
Jack caurel. End and Indiana.
WANTED-A waitress and dish washer d
coney island Cafe. ri
house. Inquire Press
GIRL WANTED Girl 70 work In dining room.
Apply TO Hotel Normoyle.
Occur Acne street.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-30

a ship was lying at anchor at Boca
Grande. Says be l,untA Gorda Herald.
mtely when the crew observed a dol.
.phIn chasing 4 dying flsh. both coming
directly toward The ship. ON nearing
the vessel the fieF arose III the air
and pissed over the bow just ahaft
the foremost As Il did 80 the dolphin
went under the ship and. coming up
on the other side. sprang FROM the
water and caught the dying iish on
the ~ just Is Il was curving grace
fully down In its descent to the wat@r.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-30
pipIonann.


Sunday passed. Tuesday rolled
around. and still bis tall form did not
loom in the yPstibule when the cuckoo
clock was sounding 8. Thursday be
came. and the beautiful girl was burn
Ing with wrath.
$50 this Is the way you neglect meF'
she Kissed. what have you to say
Tor yourself? Why didn't you conner
Il couldn't" faltered the young man.
II had the dyspepsia. and the doctor
advised me not to come"
"What-the doctor told you not to
come to see me because you had the
dyspepsia r.
"Well. he told me to keep away from
all sweets"
The next moment she had him seat
ed on the parlor sofa, telling him he
was the incest young man In the world.
London Express.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-30

pr. Frank Doran, of Winona, MINI,
10 is very prominent in the Min
sofa conference. in his sermon at
mona last Sunday said: II wish
protest against the vulgar cartoon
d Misrepresentation of men in pub
life. Its influence on the young mind
mot be but injurious. 1t destroys
sense OF respect and dignity.
nerica has had an illustrious line
rulers. No nation in Europe or
Orient can point to line OF he
iitary rulers to be compared with
American presidents, Many Of
IN have been OF great endowment
personal. force, whose statesman
p Is conspicuous. Mr.. Taft is not
president of the republican party,
of $4,000, eco of American ciu-
s. From our hearts we should
Hail to the chief. May his life
precious and his rule benefeient. "