davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-30
The $. < W. Furniture CO.

Our DOMESTIC FINISH Is JUST
THE THING AND SATISFIES OUR
PATRONS. IL lOJ WANT 10 BE
Up TO DATE HAVE YOUR LAUN-
DRY DONE BY THE IMPERIAL
LAUNDRY. BACH or POSTOFETCE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-30

AIR. Hanley's armory deficit bill,
council bill No. !, came into the
house this morning and was referred
to tho committee on finance. \ re-
port ls expected from this committee
ON Monday when IL rs believed the
hin win ness without opposition
The house occupied the morning
session with tho reading OF petitions,
resolutions aud "a long list Of new
bins.
Mr.. Bnca introduced "a petition ask
Ing for tho use of the champer of tho
house of representatives. for the am
nual meeting of the Ncw MciXeo HIS
.toricul society Monday night mex
This petition was granted.
Mr.. Mullens introduced 20 petition
from chaves county asking the enact
mont of the Australian ballot law i'm
New MtNiea
Mr. Brown introduced "a petition
asking for the creation of Tart
county.
AIR Mutiens introduced a petition
asking the consolidation OF certain
fractional choul districts into one
district for school purposes
Mr. Miora introduced a petition
relutiy, 10 the Childrcn's Home so.
Cioty of New Mexico. asking the en-
ugtmcut of certain legislation.
House joint resolution No. = was
introduced hN Mr Sanchez. Thi
resolution follows tho suggestion made
ln IA, governors message Ia do away
With the old time iunkcting trips on
Too part of members of the legisla.
tlrr aud appoint cor empower the
governor To appoint a. special commits.
ION 60 visit and report on the condi-
lion of ths Institutions white the leg
HHN.NmHL la fn lHNInF fInf- Fa44lFH44r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-30

The Cause Of Many
Il Deaths.

There is a disease prevailing III this
country most dangerous because so deccp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-30

The colder Medical Discovery" j. n lot a patent medicine or secret ostru,
o ih ht OF ~" ingredients heinz printed on It's bottle ~rappcr and aueted
undef cath a khnce At these will show that ia contains no alcohol or harm.
10 h4hHtformtns drugs Il IS a hd extract made with pure, nple.rhued
f,eenne, ct proper srenkth, from the roots Of native American medical
fosst psas. Worlds Dapsa'sv MediS-i AssosianSa, Props. Buffalo, \. \.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-30

The ; & W. Furniture Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-30

DIRECT FROM THE MINE TO
YOUR BIN. BEST GALLUP BLOCK
COAL. $3.50 PER TON. W. IL. HAHN
GO. PHONE 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-30
Nrmory mn Rcfcrrcd IN HOUSE,.

The Albuquerque armory deficiency
BIN was read in The housc this morn-
Ing mud referred iu lhe regular or
der 60 the committee ON finance Th,
house heard also the reading ~ 81
ur two atlcr measures from the
council and q long ligt n1 new house
billa thu major part of which wore
amendments 10 existing laws.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-12-09
Abod Self Made Men.
(COntinued)

(COntin,leD
Yet it is we'll established fact that
this work is mostly the creation of the
brilliant brain of his gifted wife who
conceived it while her b u b a n d was
American Ambassador at the Turkish
Court. Ali through this book are plain
signs of her personality in the helpful
construction o it. These instances
are mentioned to show the indirect as
sistance that is given to our great pub
lie men and that carries them forward
in their struggle for success. Many
duIlwitted clodhopper holding down a
chair in Congress today is absolutely at
the mercy of brainy and brilliant wife
who holds him there by her intellectual
management and coaching.
The flowers have not yet withered
over the grave of Edward H. Hartman
while the magazine writer's and the sem
sational liners are at work depicting the
greatness and selfcreation of this most
colossal money-getter and stock manip-
ulator the world has ever seen. N o
amount of hot air or silly gush can
cover up the established fact that this
dead railroad king was an nabsolute fail
ure as Self Made Man until the two
million-dollar wife he married in New
York came to his assistance, paid his
debts, established him financially and
| finally made him solid as member of
the New York Stock Exchange. From
that time, with her money as the foun.
dation and other peoples money as his
working capital, he develop d into
giant in the manipulation of railroad
stocks and watered securities. 1t il
quite possible that in our richly endow
ed colleges and universities, where tn,
tainted millionaire places his money
we may have many parasites of learn
ing pointing out to the student the Iif,
of Mr.. Hartman as an example of ,
Self Made Man.
An eminent author has written thes
} words: "Some men are born great, som
achieve greatness and some have great
ness thrust upon them." To the latte
class would 1 relegate the Self Mad
Man.
: G. w. Il.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-12-09
Magic of the Fakir.
(COuti7luedl

Mullah would return and offer some
of the proceeding, but he
never appeared. At nightfall we pack
ed our traps and begin to trek for home.
Again the conditions for travel were
favorable and we arrived home at time
precisely coinciding with that of our ar
rival at the Mullah's quarters. Here
our mystlfcation was increased for the
first persons tot greet as as we dismount-
ed were the Mullah and his boy"
d. N.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-12-09
read side by side:
My own Darling Husband:

read side by side:
My own Darling Husband:
did just exactly as you told me to
do. For ten minutes just abandoned
myself to all thoughts-but those Of
you. 1 imagined you were in my arms.
our lips pressed close together and my
arms were around your neck as in the
dear, old days gone by. Ofnothing else
could'I think. Soon the invisible and
the unreal will, trust, give place to
something tangible. With all my love
now and always,
Your dear wife,
Amy.
Dearest One:
As agreed once trate d all my
thoughts on you. felt the warmth of
your kisses. l heard your cooling in my
ear and l actually, at the time, believ-
ed you were locked in my arms in a
fervent embrace. Soon I shall hope
such will be the case.
l am, true till death,
Y0 own Billie.
After the comparing ese two let
ter3 who could doubt the tl,. of men
tai telepathy? Strange as it may ap
pear tn skeptics amidst uproarious
laughter agreed they had lost their be-
but still remained unconvinced as tt
the possibility of transmitting though
waves.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-12-09

A.. r..
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-07
HELP ASKED FOR
SUFFERING AFRICA
SLEEPINK SICKNESS IS CARRY
ING THOUSANDS OF VICTIMS
TO THE GRAVE-HOPE ROOSE-
VELT WILL VISIT CAMP.

Mombasa, British East Africa, May
THE sleeping sickness commission
is hoping that Theodore Roosevelt
will pay a visit to the expedition S
camp at Seese. Uganda, where Sir
David and Lady Bruce are in charge
of the segregation hospitals. The
governments of Germany, France and
Belgium as we'll as the government
of the United Kingdom, are working
together endeavoring to find a cure
or preventative for the sleeping sick
ness. Altogether, seven European
doctors have succumbed to the disease
since the attempts to cope with the
evil were commenced. Governor Sir
Hesketh Bell, in an appeal to the
world for money gifts to enable him
to buy meat for the victims, describes
his latest visit to the camp in part
as follows:
I'm one enclosure We saw a num-
her of infants, in whom the first out
ward signs of the scourge were just
appearing. Unaware of their impend-
ing doom, the little black mites play
ed and romped TO their hearts con-
tent in the shade of the banana grove,
and only the swellei glands at-the
base of their neck showed that their
fate was sealed.
I'm a row of sheds surrounded by
the banana groves, which supply the
food for the patients, we saw num-
her of those who had reached the sec
ond stage of the disease. Most of them
appeared to be suffering acuteiy.
They seemed to shun the shade and
preferred to lie in the full blaze OF
the MONDAY SUM- Even there, many
of them shivered almost constantly
and drew about their emanciatej
limbs the brown rags of bark cloth
which partly covered them. Their
drawn features and haggard eyes tes-
titled to the gnawing pains that al
most constantly afflicted them. Many
of them were in the peculiar state OF
lethargy which has, doubtless, been
responsible for the misleading name
nv which the disease hasbecome COM
monty known. Unfortunately sound
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-07
ENGLISH fighting
TAXES
DECLARE THAT IF
PROPOSED BUDGET IS ADOPT
ED THE NATION WILL SUFFER
AS IN WAR TIME.

London, May Protests from
the wealthy and middle classes OF
British society against the almost So
cialistic provisions of the 1909-1910
budget recently presented to the
house of commons by Chancellor OF
the Exchequer David Lloyd-George
are loud and persistent. The great
additional burden of taxation which
will be necessitated by the addition
of the budget falls upon these
wealthy and middle classes, whose
protests are reinforced by the de-
;nunciation of the conservatives that
its attempts denote a surrender to
the demands of the radicals and the
labor party, are termed by their OPP
ponents as the ''proletariat."
The provisions that have caused
the greatest cutlery from those af-
fected are:
State aid of a scheme for insur-
ance against loss of employment.
State aid of labor exchanges for
the aid of the unemployed.
State aid of agricultural and for
estry projects.
Increased tax on incomes over
s25,
Increased taxation of duties and
legacies. saloon licenses and luxu-
ries
Tax on mining royalties. undeyel-
oped urban land and mineral wealth.
and stamp tax on real estate and
stock exchange transactions.
While the budget would increase
greatly the taxes on the wealthy
class, the greatest volume of protest
comes from the middle class, which
is affected by liquor, tobacco and
similar proposed levies.
One provision, however, that ap-
pears to have met with general ap-
probation, is the tax on mining
royalties and real estate, the value
of which was increased because OF
the unearned increment resulting
from improvements on adjacent prop
erty.
If the budget is Endorsed the Eng
lish people will find themselves under
tax imposition as great as that in
effect in times of war. The increased
burden undoubtedly will result in q
protest that may effect a curtailment
of naval expenditures, the disastrous
results of which are already appar-
ent.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-07
URGES PROTECTION
Of FORESTS
FIRE WARDEN j. r.. WELTY IS
SUES APPEAL TO PUBLIC ASK
ING EARLY BURNING OF FAL.
LEN TIMBER AND SLASHINGS.

J. r. Welty, state fire warden, has
issued the following appeal to the
public and especially to farmers ask
ing for cooperation in the effort to
prevent disastrous forest fires this
summer, and suggests means whereby
lsuch fires may be prevented.
1--WE are going to use every means
possible to prevent the occurrence of
dangerous fires during the dry season
this year, and we take this method of
asking you to aid us in this work by
burning over any logged-off lands,
Ichoppings, slashings, windfalls or any
other combustible stuff which you
may have early in the season, and be-
fore there is danger of the fire, run
ming into green standing timber,
said Mr. Welty.
All material of this kind which
lies in the open and is exposed to the
sun and air, dries out quickly and is
in condition to burn long before there
lis any danger of fire running into or
injuring timber or other property.
If allowed to remain until the dry
season is on, it will be a constant
source of danger and only spark
will be required to start a fire going.
You can burn without permit at
any time before June 1. Cut down
all stubs and snags before burning;
you cannot cut them down during a
fire. If left standing, they throw off
sparks and cinders which are carried
long distance by the wind.
The way to prevent fire is to re-
move the material which may later
cause blaze. It is the cheapest and
best insurance against timber fires
and the consequent loss of timber or
other property.
This letter is authorized by the
state board of forest commissioners.
You are earnestly requested to as
sist in this movement by burning
any such material you may have at
the earliest time possible
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-07
CATHOLIC Church
FESTIVAL

A very enthusiastic meeting of st.
Joseph's Altar society was held at the
residence of Mrs. l.. w. Bloom, 316
South Mission street yesterday. Those
who attended enjoyed the good cheer
and the home made dainties that were
served by the genial hostess. The
that bids fair to be productive of
great results for st. Joseph's Catho-
lie church.
Mrs. Bloom and Mrs. J. NJ. Duffy
have undertaken to interest the Cath
Ole people as we'll as their non-Cath-
.olic friends in the church festival
which will be given in the parsonage
hall of the church at Chelan and Spo-
kane streets next Wednesday. These
women will be assisted by Mrs. Agnes
Scott, Mrs Paul Metzke, Mrs. NJ. C.
Mahoney and Mrs. Louis Mullerleile.
All sorts of home made good things
to eat are thrown in with each ticket.
A unique device for entertainment
will be furnished by Mrs. Scott, AMI
hand made articles made by the ladies
of the altar society will be ratified off
on next Wednesday evening.
Mrs. E. Crollard, the able president
of the society. has labored untiringly
that the society might own these
hand made articles which will be RAT
fled to those who will attend the fes-
tival. Mrs. Lizzie Ehman, Mrs Harry
Crowl, also attended the meeting and
have a special part in the program of
the next Wednesday festival.
Miss Martha Metzke, from Ninona,
Mimi, will also attend. She was pres
ent at the altar society meeting.
Ladies not in attendance at the last
meeting are asked to see Mrs. Bloom
or Mrs. Crollard in order to get a
specific task to perform at the fete.
Young men especially are soon to
organize a new society. No member
or friend of the Catholic church
should fail to attend. Tickets are
sold by Mesdames Bloom and Duffy
and assistants at nominal and I'M
ique figure. Many model features
will be introduced.
There are sounds in the air of a
river trip and supper on the boat a
little later, which will be the event
of the season.
THE PENCIL PUSHER.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-07

w. Snodgrass, who spent yesterday
here on business, returned yesterday
to his home at Ephrata.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-07
MEAD WOULD NOT
ACCEPT PLACE
FORMER GOVERNOR POSITIVELY
DECLINES TO TAKE THE OF
FICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE
NOT BEEN OFFERED.

Bellingham, May 7.-Ex-Governor
Albert E. Mead of this city said to-
day that under the circumstances he
could not be prevailed upon to accept
the office of secretary of state should
it be rendered him by the governor.
The subject of his possible acceptance
of this office had been generally dis
cussed, and it was believed by his
friends that it would be rendered to
him ana that he would accept
Il can state positively that / will
not accept the office" said the for
mer governor this afternoon. THE
charges in connection with the office
of adjutant general during my ad-
ministration concern me more than a
dozen offices. This matter will prob
ably be left in the air for a number
of weeks and it would not be becom-
ing in me to accept any public trust
during that time, for the conduct of
Adjutant General Hamilton may ap-
pear to reflect upon me indirectly.
may say that the office of secretary
of state might not have been unat-
tractive to me, in view of the excel
lent opportunities it affords to do
good work in the interests of the
state, but I can not now consider it
for a moment"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-07
PHONE 1855.
Schade & Parshall Co.

sleep rarely comes to the relief of the
doomed ones and the torpor in which
they lie comes from the constant
strain of never-ceasing pain.
Further in, we came to those who
were in the last stages of the disease
Lying about on beds of withered
leaves, they had reached degree of
emanciation that was horrible to see.
The unhappy creatures looked like
skeletons and only their doleful
moaning indicated the presence of
life in the wrecked remains. A few
had gone raving mad, and in spite
of the fact that the poor creatures
had perforce to be chained to heavy
logs to prevent their doing harm, one
almost envied them their insensibility
to the fortunes that afflicted their fell
low victims.
''Out of some 100000 souls inhab-
itating the shores of Victoria NyanZa
and the islands in the great lake, over
100000 have already been swept out
of existence, and it remains to be seeh
whether the remainder can still be
saved.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-07
Identified Woman Kidnapper.
(By Associated Press.)

Mercer, Pa, May 1.-The court
room was packed today at the trial
of Mrs. James Boyle, indicted as &C
cessory to the kidnapping of Billy
Whitla. Billy identified the woman
who had cared for him in Cleveland
and whom he had known as Mrs
Jones. He identified her dress outfit
as clothing Mrs. Jones had worn and
gave other minute particulars.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-07
WhOOping Cough.

In February our daughter had the
whooping cough. Mr.. Lane, of Hart
land. recommended Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy and said it gave his
customers the best of satisfaction
We found it as he said, and can re-
commend it to anyone having chill
dren troubled with whooping cough,
says Mrs. A. Goss, of Durand, Mich.
For sale by all dealers. ***
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-07
PICK RIPE STRAWBERRIES

Trinidad, Wash, May Ripe
strawberries have been on the table
at Crescent Bar since May 2. They
were grown by N. J. Potter. This
place is particularly well suited to
the growing of berries, as the east
bank of the valley shades it during
the early part of the morning, when
injury might be felt from frosts. Mr..
Potter is today picking ripe goose
berries for shipment to Spokane.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-07
What Do You Pay For
When You Buy Groceries?

WHETHER &C A
QUALITY S
A
A
TO S
A
We don't know just what Fresh Fruits and
Vegetables to offer for tomorrow, but we have
placed Blanket order in Seattle which will bring
the best of the market on tonghts express.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-07
Preliminary Cost 100000.
Endemic Prevents Ball Game

Spokane. May There will be no
more ball games among the boys Of
the public schools until the epidemic
of scarlet fever subsidies. An order
to that effect was issued yesterday
afternoon by the board of health.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-07
TWO BALL GAMES NEXT SUNDAY
Cashmere Team Will Be Here fo4
Games With Second Team
of this City.

Two games of ball will be played
at the ball park next Sunday after
noon between the Cashmere team and
the second team of this CITY, The
Cashmere boys are putting up good
ball this year and good games are
promised. The first game is called
for 1:30, and the admission is 25.
cents.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-07
READY To SIGNAL
To MARS
PROFESSOR PICKERING WANTS
100000 FOR PRELIMINARY
EXPERIMENTS AND COOPERA-
TION OF ASTRONOMERS.

Boston. May Professor Henry
ton to signal the planet Mars by
means of a giant s10,000,000 reflec-
tor was announced two weeks ago in
response to an offer made by a
wealthy body of Texans, is now ready
to set about putting his ideas into
practical execution.
Shall Conduct Experiments.
That is, he has signified his will
ingness to go ahead under the con-
dition that, before $1O,000,000 is eX-
pended on building the reflector, a
smaller sum shall be devoted to pre-
liminary observations taken part in
by credited astronomers from all
parts of the country.
If, after these scientists have made
their observations, it is found that
they agree or the majority concur in
the view that the existing lines or
canals on Mars are artificial, then the
signaling shall be begun at once.
Preliminary Cost 100000.
The cost of these preliminary de-
tails Professor Pickering estimates at
about 100000. which includes the
erection of an observatory, the con-
struction of a 24-inch telescope. the
conduct of the observations and the
construction an setting up on an eQua-
torial axis of an experimental COM
pound mirrow.
Three years time would possibly
be sufficient for the work, says Pro-
fessor Pickering.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-07

Miss Amy I. Alexander has accepted
a position in the office of Superinten-
dent Brown and commenced work
Wednesday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-07

NJ. C. Walton left yesterday for
Spokane, where he will remain sever
al days.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09

invention of modern science was called
upon to solve a difficult problem.
An electrical dray, used originally in
transporting merchandise through the
city streets, was called into requisi-
ton as the basis for a mimic locomo-
tive. The wheels of the truck, recon
structed to suit the purpose. form what
are the driving wheels of the real loco
motive. Upon this basis a superstruc-
ture was erected in imitation of a prac-
tical locomotive. The inventive in
genuity of the Yankee has provided the
engine with an appliance that makes
il emit black smoke. with a loud puff
hng noise; there is a whistle, bell and
an electric headlight of great power.
The engineer, seated in the cab, oper-
ates the engine and all of its appliances
in the same manner that the railroad
engineer controls his iron horse. While
there will be no street parade OF the
conventional sort with the Wild West
and Far East. the transfer of this
unique engine, with its train of cars
from the railroad to the show grounds
accompanied by Indians in their pic
turesque garb. the musical elephants
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09
TO ARRANGE CHURCH LAWN FETE.

A meeting of the general committee
in charge of next Wednesdays games
and lawn party of st. Mary's Catholic
Church will be>held tonight in the CaA
sino, High and William streets. The
proceeds of the affair will help go
toward improvements in the clubhouse
which will cost several thousand dol
lars. The following is the general COM
mittee: The Rev. Fathers Polycarp
and William, O. S. B.; Charles A. Seel-
man, State president of the Holy Name
Society; Charles F. Seelman. Joseph r.
Papscoe, William Gekle, Paul Gobel,
Thomas Grimm, Jacob Hole, Glenn
mems Scherer, Anthony K~oelhoffer,
Michael Bauderman. John Deutch, Alex
jacob, John Steets, Charles Meyer,
Benjamin Koermaier, Joseph Harterm,
Anthony Rorbrecht and Felix Mayer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-09
PARADE WITH BUFFALO
BILL SHOW TOMORROW,
Mimic Locomotive in Newark
Streets.

!, One of the strangest sights presented
will be seer tomorrow morning, when
the Buffalo Bill Wild West and Pawnee
Bill Far East appears in Newark. The
engine and cars which will be used in
1.-THE great train hold-up by Indians
will he taken through the streets from
the railroad cars to the exhibition
grounds under the engines own electric
power. In planning for the great
train hold-up by Indians the manage
ment experienced great difficulty in
providing for an engine. as it would be
quite impossible to transport a real
locomotive from town to town and use
it in h exhibition, 1t is a peculiar
fact that in presenting a scene typical
Of 9he primitive West that the latest