davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-12
INSPECTOR GREEN IS
INDICTED FOR
SMUGGLING
CRUCES GRAND JURY
RETURNS 3 TRUE BILLS
Maynard and Miller of the
Santa Fe Must Also Answer
Charge as Result of Sweep
ING investigation of Illicit
Trade,

immigration Inspector w .. Green,
formerly OF Albuquerque, II. u. May
nard, the former passenger conductor
on the Santa Pc. and Lon Miller, "a
negro porter who WAS running with
Maynard. have been indicted at LAS
Cruces by the federal grand jury for
complicity In smuggling Chinese into
this country from Mexico The man
ayers of the two local telegraph com.
panios, ". ii. Hawkins and H. r Do
laney, aud others haNo hccu ian Las
Cruces for several days past summon
ed as witnesses before the grand iury.
Three more arrests on the same
charge were made Boo El paso y%rstcr-
day. Ed ~ Fink, Indicted al RIOS
we'll Mar Chew. proprietor OF tho
Eastern Grin in El paso. and G. NJ
Scott. q brakeman 300 thc I'D paso a
Southwestern railway. These arrests
are merely the latest developments tn
the |swccpinp INVESTIGATION by the fed
erai authorities of the widespread in
dustry of smuggling Chinese whi.h
has been carried ON on a large scal,
in The southwest Tho arrests made
have included railroad and other en-
ploycs am the way from I'll paso TO-
Chicago. a. considerable number OF
Rock Island ami Santa Tie railway
employees being connected with The rA-
pOsurcs
The removal of Inspector Greon
who Us well known here. where Pc
was stationed for "a long tlme. occur
red "a short time ago. ana the arrest
OF Maynard and Miller some weeks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-12
WEEKS NEWS FORECAST

Tho tariff aud baseball will cnrae.
public attention this week. Interest
now turns from the house Go the sou-
ate. to which body uhe Aldrich bin win
be- presented.
President TAFT on Thursday viii %
tend a special meeting Of hc Yale cor
poratlon ln New Haven.
4 definite settlement between the
anthracite coal miners and operators
may be expected this week.
Methodists of the country VIII fol-
low with satisfaction the celebration
az Meadville. Nnor OF BishoI
Thomhur ~. SUNDAY
Ye- IN BY OF IN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-12

"u' e,t. 49,
-, uh,t -. nfnht
rs, .n4.ou.,. eror,
Nlthih n anoN'' No' i'"r' put hope
urges us toward the heights where
blaes the trophy of the race.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-12
Lesson of Hope Brought by the
Celebration of the Easter Tide
1.-The Steadfast Anchorage Text Of Strong and Uplifting Adj
dress Delivered on Easter Sunday Morning at the First Met
hodSt Church by the Rev. J. C. Rollins.

The S~toadfast Anchorage of Hope
was the text Of an inspiring Faster
address delivered Yesterday morning
by the Rev. J. c Rollins, at the First
Methodist church. Taking as his
text.
(which we have as an anchor of
the soul; a hope both sure and stead
fast. and which entcroth to that With
in the Veil Heb. 60.
Or. Rollins said.
With the coming again of the Eas-
terrible the anchorage of Christian
hope quickens the faith of those
who know the Lord. and III glad sal
utatlon of mis- resurrection morning.
He is not here, but is risen echoes
from land to land and becomes the
bond of fellowship the whole world
round.
1t is those who hear
"The murmur of the outer infinite"
that live in other worlds and life be-
yond. grand futures opening ever in
to larger futures, coming on to ex-
p%erience as did Victor Hugo whom he
gave expression to his faith Their rip
cning into knowledge, The nearer l
approach the end, the palmer / hear
around me the immortal symphonies
which invite me" The longing after
the immortal life, the hungering after
the abiding infinite. these are they
Which enlarge the soul ana exalt the
human.
In wonderful c~lcarness of vision did
Mrs. Browning read the riddle of the
universe when She sang:
"~IIearken, %hearken,
God speaketh in thy soul,
Saying, % thou that movest
With feeble steps across this earth of
mine
To break beside the fount thy golden
bowl
And spill It's purple fine,
Look up to heaven ana see how like
a scroll.
Ny right han hath thy immortality
In an eternal grasping.'
1t is the hope in the soul of man
makes him great. When the golden
west receives the day, it is hope that
the sun viii rise again that turns
earth into beauty. And the stars at
night promise the coming dawn.
Ii is when we speak each to the
other of immortality we fain would
hear the footballs of the invisible
company, and
See the children sport upon the
shore,
And hear the mighty waters rolling
evermore."
st. Pau exciaims, ave are sawed by
M hope" ana uses the symbol Of tho
loom and declares he is working out a
pattern he does not understand. as it
We're, working in the dark, the out
lines he neither secs nor comprehends,
but derives his encouragement in tho
strong hope deeply rooted in his soul
Again it is the picture of q man
chained to a fellow prisoner-thc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-12

limitations of our mortal surround
ings. There is in all affection the
boundless passion for possession, were
it not SO the human would have for
over remained the brute, Thoro is al
SO a passion of speech forever held
IN check by the paucity of language to
express the deepest within us. Be
csuse love Is too great for speech ana
forever is fraught with pain, 50 the
in nertal within man continually rea-
lies its mortal limitations and pro-
leots itsclf into tho beyond. And this
IS the cable by which the anchor Of
human faith is held. entering into that
which is within the vcil
The problems of this NE We may
never fully solve. they are seeds from
which In coming cons the fruit shall
alono explain the seed. A legend has
il that a monk eNilcd On a weary isle
had with him a handful of seeds and
i'm after Years whom hc had been
gathered to his fathers from the
lonely shore, sailors visiting tho spot
found a profusion OF flowers and
fruit.
Many a life. many a problem. Is a
handful of seed ON a drcary shore.
watered by the tears caused by a
broken heart-but somewhere adown
tho years Of the future from the seed
fruit and food may come to those who
shall follow after.
let us never allow hope to escape
from our hearts. Better far to build
III, aagtT.u .,ft.I loo. I'll. .4.fFt.
only in the evening clouds than to
live In the dank and miasmic swamp
of despair,
Lot Jerusalem come into your
mind cries Jeremiah to the heartlcss
ANA desolate cxiles far from the city
of their faith, Let the heavenly Jcru-
salem come into your minds, oh you,
who see through the mists Of tears,
only i'm a glass darkly; and for Jcru-
salem l Did YOU, this morning, read
the highest and best conceptions of
life. Hold fast TO Your lepe that no
man take your crown.
With all this embodies, even with
a thousand a~mplifications. hope on.
for hope is the anchor of your life.
holding the immortal within you to
the adamantlne foundation Of the
eternal city, which is the homo of
every child of God, the reflected glory
of which is cast like a truant sun
beam athwart the earthly way. Let
the city which hath foundations come
into your mind, then how paltry all
the disappointment, how weak all the
opposition to your progress.
Hope laughs at the tempest and
toys with the forkod lightning. Hope
in tho future makes men sing with
Whittier.
4 know not where His islands life
Their fronded palms in air,
| only know | can not drift
Beyond his love and care
Then lose not hope. for the setting
of a great hope is like the setting of
the sun. The brightness Of our life is
gone
Shakespeare makes Richard the
Third cXclaim:
Then, in Gods name, march:
iiuc nope Is swift, ana flleS with
swallows wings;
Kings it makes gods, and mcancr
creatures kings
Through the empty tomb In
Joseph's garden we come to the larger
hope of life, though we die yet shall
We live. Brother man, your anchor
holds, lis reaching within the vell
You are saved by your hope
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-12

People past middle lie usually
have some kidney OF bladder disorder
that saps the vitality. which IS natur-
ally lower in old age. Foley's Kidney
Remedy corrects urinary troubles.
stimulates the kidneys. and restores
strength and vigor. II cures uric acid
troubles by strengthening the kidneys
30 they will strait out the uric acid
that settles In the muscles and Joints
causing rheumatism. J.. IT. O'Rielly
K Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-12
BATTLE SHIP MAKES
GOOD AT RIFLE PRACTICE

Guantanamo. cuba. April 1.-The
United states battleship Mississippi
under command Of Captain John c.
Fremont has just completed her
maiden target practice off cape Cruce
with very creditahle results. The to
tal average OF hits on a floating Ia
set WAS 81 per emit The best scores
wcrc mado by the i2-inch and s-incli
guns. which tailed four hits each, 'r
four shots. i'm one minute and TO-
eight seconds. and the Sine
ten hits Ia ten shots Ia TO-.
Seconds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-12

If you have backacne ana Ut
troubles you should .ake Foles
ney Remedy 60 strengthen
up the kidneys so they Y
erly. as a serious kidney
LnunLun IL n-HLnn.-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-12

bishops ordination and Monday Will
toe fiftieth anniversary from his
departure for his work Ia India.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-13

THE SCREAM AUTOMATIC SEAIER.
 The Schram Fruit Jar is before the public for the fourth season, and there are now some fifty million jars in the hands of the housewives of the United States and Canada, with constantly increasing demand.
 The explanation is simple. The Schram Jar offers to- the housewife what she has long sought: fruit jar with perfect keeping qualities. that is easily sealed and opened. Further, this jar is made of clear white glass. not the common kind. usually green and blistered. Your fruit looks better in the Schram Jar. and upon removal Of the cap. may be brought, without emptying. directly to the table. affording a package that does not look out of place or spoil the ap- pearance of your cover. Moreover. the jar is without wire fittings to spoil its appearance or grow rusty and snap off as is likely where a jar of this variety is used.
 The wide mouth of the Schram Jar is another attractive feature. It admits of your packing the fruit nicely and Of putting it up whole. Again, the con tents can be more easily removed and when empty the jar is readily cleaned. There are no rough edges to cut or in ture the hands and the temper of the glass eliminates the possibility of the jar breaking in filling with hot fruit
Arizona republican., 1909-06-13
MONEY FOR IDEAS
 ERDMAhS WILL PAY
He Makes a Fine Offer to Children Under 16 Years of Age.

Everybody knows it is a good plan to buy real estate in Phoenix Even the children know ii, but not every body knows how we'll the children know it or how good reasons they can give for their faith
 Dick Erdmans proposes to find out. He is asking through his advertising on another page, that all the young sters under Is years of age, write down and bring to him ten good reasons for buying real estate in Phoenix. In the first place Mir. Erd- mans wants to know how well the Phoenix children of today who will be the boosters of tomorrow. know their lesson of town pride and pa triotism and in the second place he wants to know what their reasons are. Perhaps he can use them in his business, so he proposes to buy the best ones. He offers 8 in gold for the best set of ten reasons and $3 for the next best set and g for the third set. If he can find out the thirty best reasons he ought to have enough talking argument to do busi- ness on for a long time
 And 1t is about as near something for nothing as a. Phoenix child can ever hope to get. Ten reasons for buying real estate in Phoenix. {. Think of it! Most people could give that many reasons with their hands tied behind them
Arizona republican., 1909-06-13
VEGETABLE GROWING
 AT W|ckENBURG
GARDENS IN A THIVINe coNpI-
 TON.
Yashimura the Japanese in Deeper Trouble.

Wickenburg, June 12-(SGpecial Correspondence of The RepubIican)- It is of interest to know that a good number of Wickenburgers are highly successful in raising their own vegeta bles. The young beets and the elegant crispy lettuce are worthy of special mention. Mrs. Miller is another owner of a fine garden and raises pretty near all of her own vegetables. Mrs F. Gunnel's asparagus and new potatoes promise to turn out well. She also has some peach trees which are now laden with some fine fruit
 Joe Yashimura the Japanese, who was arrested in Phoenix on the com plaint of C. C. Davis, for beating a meat bill has some more trouble on, his hands. After he gets through fig uring how to pay MT. Davis, neat lit- tle- bill of $4S. another one will be presented by the Wickenburg Ice and Cold Storage company. and he will have to do S15 worth of more figur- ing
 Some of the employees of, the Bray, ton Commercial company got home sick the other day, and in order to keen up their spirits they decided to have a strawberry slportcaKe, the kind that mother used to make. To carry out their evil 5designs wireless was sent to the chef of the Vernetta hotel The wireless had black borders all around it and its words were spelled with tears, so the chefs heart gave way and Friday evening instead of the usual dessert the poor boys
Arizona republican., 1909-06-13
DYLWILD SUBURB
 4 MOUNTAIN COLONY
A Prescott Suburb Created For Phoe-
 nix Summer Homes.

A lot of people with a lot of money buy big tracts of land and spend for tunes turning them into parks, piling rocks up in fantastic shapes, planting trees and waiting for them to grow. and then laying out roads and trails to make the places look as nearly as possible like the summer retreats of millionaires.
 Eugene Newman, of Prescott, hap pens to have 400 acres of land imme- diately west of Prescott that nature fixed up exactly on this plan and did 1t better than a dozen millionaires could. He appreciates the long felt want of a lot of people to have little summer resorts of this kind, and with the cooperation of the Arizona Auc- tion and Development company of Phoenix a plan has been devised where by anybody with s25 or more can se- cure snch place. The 400 acre tract will be cut up into one-acre lots and sold at $25 per acre. The apportion- ment. however, will not be made until the middle of July, but one may sign up now and pay for as many lots as he pleases, taking tEem all in one tract or scattered. There are six cabins or bungalows on the property now and
Arizona republican., 1909-06-13

bridges. He will be back early in the fall to keep our trolley line coming.
 Scottsdale extended vote of thanks to Chaplain and Mrs Scott for the universal service rendered our com munity in the Sunday school and in various other wars the last winter.
 There were thirteen votes in Seotts- dale for the bridge election and four voted for Center street bridge. All thirteen voted for Tempe and five for the Buckeye bridge.
 Mrs. c. W. Zimmerman of the Pa cific Creamery, visited Scottsdale We'd nesday in the interest of Tempe bridge.
 pr. Alexander. of Tempe. made a business trip to Scottsdale Thursday
 Claud Marian brought a bunch of steers over from Tempe Monday which he bought of Johnnies Jones, to place in pasture here.
 Charles Miller who has been on the sick list, is better You can't hold MT. Miller down very long anywhere.
 MT. Thornsberry harvested his wheat crop this week
 The Haydens entertained the Van derhofs at dinner Sunday in eheir usual good manner. .--
 MT. Miller, who has been running the binder here, has about completed his work. He has had quite a seize of it.
 Rev. MT. George and Miss Ruth are expected today, Saturday, to spend the summer. We are pleased to have them with us.
 Mir. Kunselman had the misfortune of losing a valuable mare lately. She got her leg broken and had to be kill ed
 George Butts header will leave here in a day or two, when it's work for this season here will be done.
 E. O. Brown is having MT. Serviss lay the foundation of a new warehouse He expects soon to build new con- crete store building also.
 Guy Nichols threshing outfit is ex- pected here Monday to clear up our grain. We have about 500 acres to thresh this year.
 Rev R. L. Greet, of Tempe, visited Scottsdale Thursday.
 MT. Pattison cut his oat crop for hay and MT. Haynie is helping his stack it.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-13
WICKENBURG DEPARTMENT


hearts were gratified. They are now feeling like their own selves again. and are thinking of giving the chef life job.
 William NagIe and J. A. Bozarth arrived from Prescott on Fridays train. Messrs Nagle & Bozarth are the gentlemen who are going to open an ice cream and delicatessen parlOr in the Reed building as soon as it is completed. Wickenburgers will be proud of the new enterprise as MT. Nagle promises to make it one of the finest in the territory both in looks and quality.
 Billy Smith, the game warden of this district, in company with J. K. Murphy. the mining man went hunt ing along the Hassayampa Friday evening. They returned with about dozen birds, and now everybody is thinking of having their Sunday din ner at Billy's hotel. .....-.. -. .f
 A lively team left for the Vulture mine this morning with a load of miners.
 Mrs. C. Broan and children of Phoenix were incoming passengers on this mornings train. They left in company with Mir. Broan for the Yav- apai Silver mine. where they will spend the summer Mir. Broan who is foreman of the mine says the mine is now unwatered and cleaned up. A car load of supplies was shipped to the mine today. and development work will be pushed with new vigor.
 M. Darnall, the Hillside merchant and mining man came in on Fridays train for a short stay.
 J. Munsheimer who has been here several days as the guest of F. x. O'Brien, and who was a witness in the O'Brien- Holland case left for his home in Gallup, N. M.
 The Zanetti residence is the proud possessor of new chimney which was put up Thursday. Its rooms will also be reDapered.
 Rumor says that w. S. Holland is negotiating with some eastern people for the. building of a large public bath. Let us hope so. it will be a good place to get wet and keep cool
 C. H. Widmeyer. the candidate for councilman, on the peoples ticket, who has been suffering from a severe attack of rheumatism lately. is much better. His many friends wish him speedy recovery.
 Mrs. G. Mulvine and family of Chi cagO, H., arrived on this mornings train. They leave today for Parker where Mrs. Mulvine has a brother whom she has not seen in the last thirty years. The fortunate man who is about to see his sister after so long a separation is P. Glennon, the well known and prosperous cattleman of Parker.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-13
whoever takes the lots has the houses

whoever takes the lots has the houses thrown in
 The tract is called 'Idylwild" and the nearest side of it is just a half mile west of the city limits of Pres colt, the property lying between the old race track and what is known as rocky and some quite smooth, while pine timber covers nearly all of 1t. It is designed to make this another such settlement as Iron Springs. only diff ferent. At Iron Springs there is a cor poration or community organization. In Idylwild every man will own his own home and do as he pleases so long as he violates no law. The Prescott peo- pie are interested and desire to make it a sort of a Phoenix suburb to the town of Prescott. They are talking of building a pavilion where dances and other amusements may be held, and it is understood electric light and tele- phone service will be available for all who want it.
 Those who buy do not have to build houses unless they want to. They may build or hold it for speculation. as they see fit. It is all titled land and good clear deeds will be given to buyers who may hold it and sell later when the demand increases, or build their sum mer homes at once. There is quite a lively demand already and some names have been listed from Scottsdale, Phoe- nix and Tempe. while many Prescott people, recognizing it as good suburban property, have put their names down for lots.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-13

A MYSTERY-At rather late hour last evening a resident of North Cen ter street noted a solemn procession vending it's way down the avenue to- ward the city. old Dobbin was in the lead and the buggy he was drawing was in turn towing an automobile the lights of which were all extinguished Though there were several people in the machine they were all dumb and presumably deaf as passers by were un- able to address them in any language that brought forth vocal response.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-13
scoTTspALE.


Chaplain Scott left for California Thursday evening. He would have left sooner, but remained to lend his vote to the Tempe and Center street
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-03-17
THREE WEDDINGS TO 5000 GIRLS.

In the Woman's Home Companion
Mrs. Anna Steese Richardson shows
conclusively that successful working
girls do not marry. Her conclusion
has been reached after fifteen years
of intimate contact with working
women, and after a very careful
analysis of conditions. One investi-
cation was in a department store
employing three thousand girls.
Mrs. Richardson asked the welfare
secretary at the store how many
girls had resigned to marry the past
year. She bit her pencil and thought
a few minutes.
Three" she announced finally.
Three girls out of three thousand
married in a year! That store is
no haunt for Cupid, evidently.
well, what in the world do your
girls do?" 1 demanded.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-03-17
STARVE THEIR BABES
TO GIVE COBRAS MILK

rifle and some provisions. Darkness
overlook me when forty miles out,
and | saw that there was nothing
for it but to lie on the ground and
sleep.
Something oppressed me when I
awoke early in the morning, and
when l tried to get my breath the
life was nearly chicken out of me.
| had long before learned the habits
of the cobra, and instinctively shud-
dered as through half-closed lids l
saw the Shiny length of one of these
pests about me. It's tail was cOiled
half way around my neck, it's head
at my ankles, ready at an instant's
alarm to kill me as l lay.
"A movement would have been
the death of me- Scarcely daring to
breathe l grew cold from the roots
of my hair to the soles of my feet.
The delicately poised nature of the
snake must have caught my invOl
untary shudder, for within the next
moment or two l felt the coils slowly
relax about my neck and the long
siuous body begin to take up its
length. The fine head was lifted
from my ankle, and as it slowly
reached the ground at my feet raised
itself and stole softly away.
81 dared not make any motion
until it was twenty or thirty feet
away Quickly swinging my rifle
! into position | fired and blew off it's
head. This was an easy shot at that
distance, but | have been regarded
as a fairly good marksman, and my
! life depended on a steady nerve. The
snake measured 8 feet and six inches
! in length"