davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-11
TONG WAR CLAIMS
ANOTHER LIFE
Cousin Of Chinese Consul in
San Francisco Shot Down by
Member of Rival Clan in Dis
pute Over. Girl.

fBy Morning journal Special Leased Wirel
San Francisco, Nov. 10.-The tong
war growing out of the elopement sew
eral days g of Be Cue, wife of an
On Yick tong man, with a member
Of the zee family, claimed its third
victim tonight when o. w. Yang Gun,
of the On Yick tong, and a cousin
of the acting Chinese consul, was shot
quarters of his tong. zee Yum, said
by the police to be n of the gun
men of the Yees, was arrested.
Five men, said to be of the Yce
family, lay in wait for Ow Yang Gun.
When he was within ten feet, al
though "A policeman was standing in
the narrow street but a few yards
away, one of the men fired point
blank at the On Yick tong man, kill
ing him instantly.
The murder of a Chinese at Noun
tainview tonight also Is believed to be
connected with the present tong war.
Two members of the zee family
were killed recently by the on Ticks,
and it is asserted by the police that
at a meeting of the Yees early this
week it was voted to take triple toll
for their dead. The police fear that
the war will spread throughout the
coast cities. All efforts of the Chi
nesa Six Companies n OF the Chi
nese consul to patch up peace have
been Of no avail.
A large force of police has been
rushed to Chinatown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-11

TO THOSE WHO WEAR TURN
DOWN COLLARS OUR NEW 10Th
CENTURY COLLAR SHARPER Of
EERS THE PERFECTION OF COLI
LAR COMFORT. DOESN'T CRACK
THEM. EITHER, AND LETS THE
TIE SLIP EASY. IMPERIAL LAUN.
DRY CO., PHONE 148.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-11
FARMER TERR0R|zED
BY WALKING /
ARSENAL
Forced to Sign Check by Mask
ed Bandit He Uses Telephone
to Deprive Thief of III Gotten
Gains,


Kewanee, Ill. Nov. 10.-A masked
bandit, armed with revolvers n a
bowie knife, held UP John Powers i
farmer living near here. his wife. SON,
daughter n I'VE hired men today.
The robber tied the men with ropes
locked the woman and girl in a hitch-
en- n then compelled Fred PoEers,
the son, to drive him TO Tiskilwa. Ill,
TO cash a check for $3.50, which he
had made IN farmer sign. The farmer
succeeded in freeing himself and tel
phoned 10 neighbors who fastened TO
stop the check.
When he vas refused the money at
the bank the robber forced young
Powers TO drive him away and when
pursued abandoned the wagon and
fled afoot through the woods.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-11

Wen No. ? OF the Pearea Oil COM
pany is now two thousand, three hun
dred feet deep. Work will be contin-
ued by the present contractors until
5000 feet are completed.
A recent survey of the aqua Negra
Grant, adjoining Santa Rosa on the
south, shows that 5000 acres of this
land can be irrigated rom the deep
lake on the land.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-11
WATERW0RKS FOR
SANTA ROSA
Thousand Gallon Tank
Ready for Test of Mains; Oil
Well Has Reached 800 Foot
Depth.
ESPECIAL oorrs.p..ds.e. to M.r-,nr Journal,

SANTA Rosa, y. NJ, Nov. 10.-The
10000 gallon tank Of the Santa Rosa
water works is full and test will be
made tomorrow of the city mains.
This tank is situated on an eminence
in the center OF town and is 112 feet
above the business section.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-11

DO You think that Greek has much
value in modern education ."
Certainly answered the young
man with a college hat: the Greek
alphabet enables a man 10 know what
frat he belongs o."-WashingtOn
star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-11

Macabees, and delegations from the
Grand Army of the Republic, G..
X Warren post, of which deceased
vas a member. The floral tributes
placed on the casket were many and
beautiful. A special carriage was
necessary to carry the wreaths and
floral pieces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-11
ITEMS OF INTEREST


Washington, Nov. 1O.-New Mexico
ana Arizona; Fair Thursday: cooler I'm
southeast portion; Friday fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-11

Group Is most prevalent during the
dry cold weather of the early winter
months. Parents of young children
should be prepared for il. An that is
needed is a bottle OF Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Many mothers are
never without ii in their homes and
it has never disappointed them. Sold
by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-11
At G. B. BraieviCh's Stationery

n Notion Store Opposite Postof-
fice,) can be found the best standard
cigars and tobaccos. kept In perfect
condition for immediate use. In spe-
ciaIiy constructed cases. Mr.. BraJe-
tioh 10 selling out under the original
cost q large variety OF school
books and toys
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-11

WE HANDLE A FINE LINE OF
FRESH AND CANNED FRUITS.
PHONE US YOUR ORDER. r. G.
PRATT a. CO., PA S. SECOND ST.
PHONE 40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-11

Try our homemade mincemcat. 2
lbs. for - cents. Carcass mutton 6,a
cents per III. Western Meat Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-11
THE ATRlSCO FARM.


sGT.Tt per acre Inv estcd in this farm
viii give YOU an interest in the great
est ptdfii maker IN tie southwest:
paying 30 per cent atCr first year.
For full particulars. write TO or call on
A.. u. S1ROIP.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-11

For long conts call and see my line
OF beautiful samples from Chas. A.
Stevens q Bros. Chicago. Mrs. Cor
son, 41G w. Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-11

The funeral was also attended by
the order of the Eastern star, the
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
THE sun BONNET.
FrUm the PhnaaHph.a Pres.

Fron the Philadephia Pres.
There IS more reason 10 the sunbonnet
than would appear al first sight. In the
first place, If It is becoming at all, to the
young girl, 1t IS absolutely captivating,
Also. It is lighter and more suitable than
an ordinary hat. for the occasions when II
IS permissible at all It not only keeus
the sun out OF the eyes, but II keeps the
hair from getting sunburned, which Is
very bad for hair
The shops are showing most bewitchiue
ones. There are oolored lawn bonnets
and white lawn bonnets. and others with
white ground scattered with quaint 1T
tie sprigs OF flowers. There are bonnets
all Of white piQue, and others. less hot.
with the putty back, OF thin lawn. and
the ''brim' OF pique. Some OF the brius
ere gathered on cords. giving q curiouslv
old-fashioned effect.
Many girls object that they do not Ike
the bonnets covering all Of the head. and
that the strings under the chin are hot.
For them are little bonnets that ara more
Ike hats. They are made bonnet shane.
but are spread out so that they do not
come down so far on the head. Children
wear them with an elastic, older girls
with hAtpins.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
IN THE MIDDLE AGES.

From the Perth An50y EVeudng News.
Cleanliness was not a fad in the Md
die Ages. King Edward " OF England
was supplied with barber 70 shave him
once a week, and. IF so be necessary, %
TO wash his head and feet One mediaval
laundress was given so little 70 wash
that the washing bill Of a ducal estab-
lishment came 10 40 shillingS (S9.60 a year.
-Four shirts was considered a large al
lowance OF linen for Lord Howard, and
a point Is made OF the fact that Master
Howard was actually given q shirt TO
20 to college with.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN
THANKED By CONTESTANT.
Mrs. BaIch Personally Acknowledges
Work OF Her Friends.

/
Work OF Her Friends.
Editor The Washington Herald:
| VIII you permit me 70 tell through the
columns OF your paper how deeply I ap-
preciate the kindness. courtesy, unseihsh-
ness. and devotion that has been shown
me during the recent contest? Written
words are too tame to express the graft
tude and love in my soul-a hearty hand
grasp means so much more-and I would
love TO stretch my hand across valleys
and over hills. from sea to sea. 10 reach
all who have shown loyalty 20 me- So I
am compelled to WELD my pen. and beg
your patience and a place In your good
paper.
| I regret that the kind unknown friend
who nominated me did not start me with
the other contestants. AS you so kindly
state IN your issue to-day, was over a
month late IN entering. Be that as II
may. prefer the experience. and the
little help / may be 20 The Washington
Herald 70 all the prizes combined
l To the runners in the race I extend my
hearty good wishes, especially 10 Father
Fealy. for some OF his loyal people stood
by me.
/ To The Washington Herald I extend
! hearty congratulations for it's colossal
success as a paper, and for the dignity
and justice. not only during the contest,
but IN its daily dealings with all subjects
and al people.
/ To Mr.. Mead. the contest manager. who
has been square and honest. untiring
and courteous. I wish him gOdspeed. I
am not one bit sorry for myself that 1
am defeated. but regret II for the loyal
friends who have fought with me-around
and over me-an these weeks Of excite
ment. I have felt encouragement, ap-
probation. and fidelity. Old friendships
| renewed. new friendships awakened.
Songs IN which voices OF all yesterday
/ (0nd which think God let George Baleh
hear sounded through tO-day's melodies.
bow my head IN gratitude for the low
| Ing hearts that brought back rich men,
ories OF the past-and for the 10Y Of liv-
/ ing IN tender hearts to-day, for new ex-
| periences and fresh breathings Of friend
ship and love. TT isn't the fact you're
licked that counts. but. how did you fight.
and why2'
4 To The Washington Herald and those
within its gates who showed kindly IN
terest IN me-to the friends, old and new.
who kept me facing front 70 the last
say with deep and heartfelt gratitude.
God bless you ALLIE SHARPE BALCH.
Is3s Euclid street. July S
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
A BEAUTY RECIPE.

From the Boston Hcrald
Three pints OF water drunk every day
will not make you beautiful but & Will
help.
That IS six glasses-a cheap ana easy
road 20 beauty, IS Il not7
Clearer skin. brighter eyes. and better
general health-an these may be prom
ised 70 the woman who takes her six
glasses each day IN the proper way.
The proper way means water that Is
not excessively cold. and that IS not
taken at meals.
OvercOld water greatly delays digcs-
ton. II il does not stop u entirely.
Water taken az meals dfutes the gas
trio juices.
Worse than that. persons frequently
use II 10 waSh down food that has hard
y been chewed at al. bringing the work
OF the teeth upon the stomach.
The water should be taken az different
times during the day, but not during
meals. or directly before or after.
Each glassful should be slipped very
slowly
II liquid IS not drunk with the meal
the food has 70 be chewed very thor
oughly II q is 20 be swallowed az all
This IS excellent for the stomach and
excellent for teeth
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
SOME HATS.

From the Chicago Daily News.
Hats are still large. the best Of them.
Now, however, II we are blessed with
beautiful hair we are given some chance
70 show H.
But few Of the beehive or "cloche"
shapes survive.
One Of this order. Of green willow straw,
was modified by q slight cuTving up OF
the brim on one side.
beautiful picture hat seen recently
was Of fine white crinoline. trimmed with
a single white ostrich feather and clus-
ters Of pink and whi;e moss roses.
a Partisan fancy Is The hat OF black ana
white checked silk.
The silk is stretched smoothly over
crown and brim alike, and for trimming
there is many-lOoped bow Of creamy
lace.
rather unusual hat adornlng a shop
window was Of cream lace, with q big
bow Of apricot ribbon on the left side.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
Dining at the l1ermnta CIuh-

The old Mermaid Club. where Shake
speare. Ben Johnson. and other Eliza
bethans met 10 regale themselves with
VIII and good cheer, says Harper's Maya
zine, was a progressive link with the
modern restaurant for before that tine
the cooks shops were TIE only places
where guests could obtain cooked food.
And they served no wine thar had 70 De
brought from the winners, 50 that going
20 Cine in public in those days was a
complicated proceeding. indeed. The
word club" was not used n its present
sense BY Shakespeare, who would Ger
tainly have said. not. Let Us so up 70
the club" but. let rs meet az TIE
tavern"
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
SANDWICH LORE.

Meat hllings-Free the meat from fat
and gristle, chop very fine Qf possible put
through a chopping machine). pound to e
paste. season very highly with salt and
pepper and such other condiments as may
be suited to the meat. For ham a little
lemon Juice or tarragon vinegar, made
mustard. and the yolks Of hard boiled
eggs may be added. and there should be
nearly one-third as much fat as meat To
cold roast beef add a little horseradish
and Worcestershire.
Indian ham-One-half OF euptul Of
chopped ham, one tablespoonful OF soft
butter. dash cayenne, pounded we'll to-
gether; add one tablespoonful OF Indian
chutney and one teaspoonful OF nne
chopped chervil
Foie gras-EquaI quantities OF pate de
foie gras and soft butter thoroughly
blended together. Spread directly on
bread.
Fish and lettuce-Pound cold boiled hall
but to g paste. adding sufficient thick
cream to moisten: add salt and pepper 70
taste. and sufficient lemon Juice 10 acidu-
late very slightly. Spread on buttered
bread. lay on lettuce leaf, and cover with
second slice.
Mustard butter-Butter the size Of an
egg. one tablespoonful OF French mus
tard. Pound together until thoroughly
blended
Anchovy butter-One part OF anchovy
paste to two parts OF butter. Pound well
together.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
PONGEE HATS.
From the New York Mail

From the New York Maj.
They are very smart Just now.
They ere made OF ponges to match the
costume.
They are embroidered in sslt-ooloreo
silk
Occasionally flowers OF q Dull dead
shade are used to trim them.
More usual is the fold and bow OF val
vet ribbon.
The hats are somewhat difficult for an
amateur, for If they are not beautifully
made they VIII look commonplace.
Natural colored pongee makes soma NJ
the smartest OF these. the crown and part
Of the brim embroidered in the same
color.
They are finished with a big, chic-look-
Ing bow OF black or brown velvet ribbon
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
AmphfbicvcIe.

The amphfbicycle. The novel machine CT
= Lyons mechanician. for travelling on
land or water is q bicycle mounted be-
tween two cylindrical steel floats eight
feet long and q foot n diameter, a pro
peller and a rudder being attached In
ates q friction wheel 20 drive the propeI-
Ter. On land the fOsts. &c. are raised
so a not 10 touch the ground, and the b.
cycle carries them along as Il travels n
the usual way. The total weight Is
about 20 pounds The machine has trav-
eled readily on ordinary roads. and easily
made i've or six miles an hour on the
SsOne.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
SEAT OF MATING.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
A new use for mating has been found
lately-to make chair seats.
II you have any old rush bottom or
cane seated chair that need repairing
try IT,
Cut away the old seat carefully.
Nail strips OF gtrthing tightly across the
opening each way.
Ihey may be placed about an inch apart
ana woven IN with the strips from the
other side
Cut a piece OF fine fiber mating a half
inch or an inch larger than the onanine
10 be covered
Turn In the edges all around.
Nah TO the chair with brass-haada6
tacks.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
Annoying Mannerisms.

From Hsrper's Bazar
II we could only learn to be quiet. ab-
solutely quiet when we are supposed
70 be quiet. without motion or sound
faces quiet. hands quiet, feet quiet; Il
everything that We do could be done as
noiselessly as possible without an IN.
necessary sound or movement! The
movement TO restrain noises should begir
ct home rather than abroad; better innu-
merable bells and whistles outside thar
slamming doors. creaking shoes, or shril
voices inside We need the training giver
by constant attendance in a sick room
What relief It would be to tired nerves
II a general reformation Of this kind
took placel If we could learn TO lister
10 ourselves as to others
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
WHEN DREAMS DEPART.

From the Ph1ndelphia Century.
When dreams depart. then It is time
70 die.
Nay, thou art dead when thy dear dreams
depart.
Even though thy ghost stin haunts the
crowded mart
Still with proud grace salutes the passer-
by.
Reaps golden grain when the hot sun
rides high,
Sails the far seas with compass and with
chart,
OF the worlds burdens bears its vented
part,
Or faces doom with calm. undaunted eye.
For dreams-they are the very breath OF
life;
The little Ieaven" THAI informs the
whole;
Wine Of the gods. poured from the upper
skies:
Mama from heaven. to nerve thee for the
strife
Fetter thy dreams and hold them fast.
@ SOuli
When they depart. It is thyself that dies,
While you think OF it. telephone your
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
VACATION GIRLS FANCIEs.
From the New York Telegram

From the New York Telegram
The girl who sits in the sun in order
20 get a coat Of tan spends most Of the
time praying that she won't blister.
The bathing girl with false hair never
forgets herself so far as 20 pretend she
IS drowning
The only time many a bathing girl Is
modestly covered is when she sits on the
beach and does IL with sand
This is the time OF year when the i'm
pecunious young man points out to his
best girl all the poisoned ice cream
stories IN the papers.
Although I never play during the sum
mer," unused the soubrette, this is the
only time Of the year when I'm never
without an engagement" and she gazed
proudly at her growing f1ngerful Of rings
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
COSTUME AS A WHOLE.

Prom the Philadelphia Bulletin
Most Of the styles are conservative and
simple.
The walking costumes are decidedly
tailor-made. with little trimming.
Buttons are still popular. and are used
on skirts and Jackets. but they are more
modest
covered with cloth.
Sleeves Of walking coats are easy above.
but snugly fitting below the elbow.
A few models have single-breasted jack
cts, buttoned all the way down the front.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
Better Than Play-aotInr.

Some tine ago ''Harllet'' was perform
Cd az an English provincial theater. IN
a scene with PoioniUs. the crafty old
CoUrtier asks:
do you know me. ny Icrdg'' and the
Prince responds Excellent ven; YOU are
a hshmorEer"
Then an old woman IN the pit stood
Up, and shaking her fst. shouted ex-
citedly: Wen, and spOsing he Is? That's
better than play-acting any dayI''
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
Paris Patttn No. 1924
AL Seams Allowed.

Developed In lilac lawn, this little gar
ment is both dainty and becoming. The
small revers which trim the 'V'-shaped
neck are OF aIlover embroidery OF lace,
with a ruff1e OF edging. Insertions OF sim
Iar lace hide the side-frOnt and side
back seams as well as being used as q
trimming around the lower edge. above
the hem This edge Is finished with mar
row lace. matching the insertion. The
pattern Is IN sizes-S2 TO a inches bust
measure. For IS bust the sack requires
s% yards Of material 20 inches wide. 27s
yards p inches wide, rs yards Ss inches
wide or ~ yards q inches wide.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
Fathers Mistake.

That young man who has been calling
on you for some time seems 10 lack am
biton," remarked Papa Gotrox.
There's where you go lame. papa" re-
joined his only daughsar, ''EIe Is arnbi-
tious to marry me-"
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
FASHIONS FANCIES

Few women with sallow compilations
realize that natural color Is not altogether
becoming TO them or they would not wear
II A soft rose pink or blue lights I'D
their skin and makes them look even
radiant.
a very chic linen suit noted recently
was OF mustard oC;or with let beads on
the Dutch collar. II was worn with a
black tailored hat
This seasons flowers are more natural
looking. There are no more blue roses.
black cowslips. yellow uIacs. &c. The
wide. dropping brim Is creeping gradually
into hrst place for warm weather wear.
Violet ribbon still holds its own as FOR
millinery purposes. The newest flowers
are crocheted and mbroidered 10 give the
desired effect. These are very new ana
expensive. for they must be made entirely
by hand.
An authority kindly furnishes the fol-
lowing information IN regard TO dyeinR
feathers. he says: First wash the feath-
ers thoroughly, then prepare a strong So
luton Of dye, and keep dipping until the
desired tint Is obtained Ostrich feathers
should not be boiled In the dye. Dry
with an old towel, then cover the feather
with dry starch. Allow this to remain A.
short time, then shake or and apply more
starch. In a few minutes shake this OF
and II fairly dry hold over q moderate
FIRE (not too close), shake out all the
starch and curl with a strip Of whale
bone"
The newest handbags are deeper than
they are broad, and plain styles are now
considered the very smartest. A bag on
this order in soft leather, lined win
KID and ntted with purse and card case
Is S-0o This style IS mounted in three
different hnishes-French gilt. leather COW
cred, and gun metal
4 pretty little purse bag. a triie more
commodious than the average pocket
book, Is q convenient receptacle for hand
kerehief, cards. and money, and costs only
4s cents. They are in green and blue soft
kid, and are fitted with handles.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
FRUIT PUNCH RECIPE.

From the Boston Herald
Peel a pineapple and chop It very fine.
Cover with pint Of boiling water. When
cold strain through a bag or fine sieve.
pressing out al the Juice. Make a sirup
by boiling a pound OF sugar with two
cupfuls and a half OF water. Add this
with a cupful Of cherry juice and the
juice os two lemons. Other fruit Juice
may be substituted for cherry II desired.
Chill this mixture thoroughly. Just before
serving add bottle Of mineral water.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
ConsoIatIons of PhiIosopbv.

From the New York Mail
Wife-An our neighbors are going away
for the summer. dear
Husband-Well. that's good news.
Wife-Why is It good news?
Husband-Because If they are ali gone,
no one will know that We remained at
home
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.
ONE OF THE CULTIVATED VAMIrIES

Three little girls who live in my neighborhood
went abroad recently.
At Liverpool all Of them wrote back the inevitable
souvenir post cards TO their various friends by
comparing notes this is what found:
That Helen had written:-'Nelle and Edith
very sick. but I didn't miss a meal"
That Nellie had written-''Helen and Edith were
in their staterooms for three days but felt
qualm"
That Edith had written;-'T was perfectly well all
the way Nellie and Helen terribly sick"
Why people apt to be ashamed and proud
OF the wrong things IN life?
There is absolutely nothing 70 De ashamed OF IN
seasickness but I don't know person IN ten who
will own up to suffering from IT,