davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-15

san Francisco, Cal, March II ?
The Chicago White SoX team No. ]
divided honors with the coast league
players today, taking the morning
game from Oakland, 9 to 3, by clever
fielding. and losing to San Francisco
in the afternoon, 8 to .. Scores.
Oakland Game
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-15
FIFTH RACE-se"ing; II ana


Havana, March 14-Vice President
Zayas win leave tomorrow for the
United States. He will be accom-
panied by his son, whom he intends
TO place in a preparatory school at
Annapolis prior to his entering Cor
nell. senior Zayas will visit President
Taft unofficially and viii convey the
views of Presidcs Gomez relative to
reciprocity between the United states
and Cuba.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-15

OUR ASSORTMENT OF CANNED
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Is n
SELECTED STOCK. COME IN AND
EXAMINE 1T. II. q. PRATT "
CO., 2f4 S. SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-15
ANGLES TEAMS
SHUT OUT BY CHICAGO

Los Angeles, March 1A-The White
Sox team No. . took two ? to 1 games
from the local teams today. Scores:
Morning Game
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-15

The green letter day at the Gold,
en- Rule store next Wednesday will
be a red letter day. for bargains
Get out and show your colors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-15

Post. 500. of. $40. start. good.
Sylvia went to the front right after
mildly driven. Rollins alwaNs In nearest
enough 10 save second money. Oakland
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-15

Batterics-White. Lange and Shaw
and Payne; Harkins, Annis and Ho-
gan.
Afternoon Game
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-15
IIonors Even at san Francisco.

Batterios-AltrOck and SHAW ana
Payne; Tozier, Hosp and Orendorf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-15

Won, eusT- NFTOUU UIINIHb- II
the start. set all the pace. and
pursuit. could never get up. and
ran her race, and had no eScus'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-15

ALBUQUERQUE RACE TRACK, Maj

Asosciation. Weather, cIear' tIack' IaSV.
m-FIRsT RACE. for 8 year oIds and upwal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-15

Post 4.45. OFF 4:45is. start. good.
Roy SUBWAY WAS given an excellent
and standing a long drive gamely saved gr
stopped when caught. and was lucky 10 say
lengths by going wide on the turn for nome
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-15

One lot fine Embroidered Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, worth
from 35c to SOC, all travelling
mems samples to be on sale at
tic each. For Wednesday only
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-15

and never left the result IN doubt. and won
and tired badly az the end, but held % long
% excuses.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-04
HARMON
 F0R PRESIDENT

BUFFALO, oct. 26.-The National Monthly. edited by Chairman Norman E. Mack. of the Democratic National Committee. and now the official organ ot the committee, gives considerable space in it's November number to an article by Judson Harmon, Gov oruor of Ohio. in which he bitterly assaiIs .bc Republican Administration on account of the new tariff bill and other alleged political iniQuiues.
 Governor Harmon was the principal speaker on Democratic day at the Texas state Fair at Dallas on Oct oJcr l6. and his address there, taken in connection with his article in Chairman MacEs National Monthly has given rise to the statement in political quarters in close relation wirh lIr. Mack. that the chairman of
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-04

dit, here is the way 1t happened according to reports from Chicago:
 Tag day was celebrated here Tues day and about $4O,OOO realized for various charities.
 Casey Moran, young reporter hailing from Seattle, was accredited with the most original exploit. Garb- ed in flowing skirts and with paint on his cheeks, he minced into the La salle hotel, where the Forty Club was at dinner, coquetted with the guests, and FelIeyer them of a hand some sum in return for the badges Even the women at headquarters mis- took him for a comedy girl until he disclosed his identity."-seattle P. I.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-04
.BLAMES RED
 HAIRED GIRL
(By unltoa Proosl

PARIS France. Nov. 4-Mme' Steinheil, who is charged with the murder of her husband and her moth er.ln-law and also suspected of pois- oning President Faure, will assert as her defence that her husband and his mother were poisoned by mis- tress of her husbands. Mme Stein hell states she does not know the present whereabouts of the woman, but says she could identify her by her red hair.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-04
MORAN
 IN CHICAGO

Casey Moran, erstwhile newspaper man who first sold icebergs in Alas ka as side issues to high balls and
 who later discovered NOah's ark on an icy peak in the Polar sea, has been discovered in Chicago. Casey got busy on a S4O,OOO tag day stunt in the Windy City, and attempted to bring in all the money himself. And be it to the young reporters" ere,
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-04
ALlR.GH WILL DEFEND SCHEME
(By United Pross.l

WASHINGTON, D. c. Nov. 4--Sen- ator Aldrich will leave Washington Saturday on tour of the country to lecture on the currency question and to defend his proposed plan of cent ral government bank.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-04
FARMER BUYS
 WHOLE TOWN

SALIVA, Kan. Oct. 2l-The town Of Shipton was sold at auction yes, terday to Frederick Warnow, a farm, CT, for S2,66O. Three others made bids, beginning with $l,OOO.
 The townsite consists of 32 5-G acres with five buildings.
 As it formally passed to its new owner the band played Home Sweet Home" After the sale had been consummated W. S. Irwin, former owner of the town, save big din ner to the thoasald people at the sale.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-04

Captain E. T. Barnette, a promi' nent banker and mining man of the Tanana metropolis, came in Saturday evening on the stage from Fairbanks'
 In an interview with a Prospector reporter this morning Captain Bar, nette spoke highly of the new dig, gings on the Iditarod. He said:
 "The outlook for the Iditarod coun, try is very promising, having every indication of rich camp. The ground is shallow, ranging from twelve to fifteen feet in depth, and while only two or three claims have been pros
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-04
TAKEN
 0FF THE RUN

The princess Royal will make no more trips to skagway this season and the City of Seattle has also been withdrawn from this run by the Pacific Coast company. The Dol phln will leave skagway tomorrow on her last trip of the season.
 The Humboldt Is expected to keen on the Skagway run all winter.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-04
BARNETT PRAISES THE IDITAR0D

pected, the paystreak is very wide and rich"
 Captain Barnette states that many of the best miners of the Tanana country have gone to the new dig gings, and the work of this winter and next summer will demonstrate the extent of the pay in that country.
 He states that the stranding of the steamer Martha Glow. which was bound for the Iditarod with men and supplies, will not seriously incon- venience the people as there is al- ready ample supplies for the winter at the camp.-valdez .Prospector.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-04
AUTO LINE FROM VALDEZ
 OVERLAND ID FAIRBANKS

the portage of the Panama is made From there the overland road fol- lows the Little Delta and this piece is not so good, but the machine will negotiate as much of it as possible
 It is believed that inside of an- other year. when the overland trail is connected with the Copper River G Northwestern Railway, that a line of automobiles will be operated the whole distance. At the worst, there will be but a small stretch in the interior which will be found unsuit- able to gasoline roadsters.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-04

FAIRBANKS, Oct. 2O-An automo- bile line will operate out of Fair- banks on the overland rail this win ter a distance of 100 miles. The roads are now fairly hard and in good condition, except for one or two sIoughs which are still open.
 The autos will run some distance up che Little Delta road and will greatly aid in shortening the time between the coast and Fairbanks. There is a fairly good road all the way to Little Delta station. where
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-04

The following resolutions endorsing the Wlckersham home rule bill were drawn up and adopted unanimously by the people of sltka at mass meeting held Cession day, Oct. lS. Dr. Goddard presided as chairman of the meeting and the resolutions were introduced by E. Otis Smith:
 "We the people of Sitka, Alaska in public meeting assembled on this 32nd anniversary of the cession of Alaska to the United States from Russia, believing that this great ter ritory has reached such a stage of that Congress can no
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-04
STRONG
 I'M INDIANA
CBy United Preosa

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov 4-The late returns throughout Indiana show that the Democrats have carried all the important municipal elections in the state.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-04
DOLPHIN IS DUE TOMORROW

The Dolphin passed Ketchlkan at 6 o'clock this morning and is expect ed in Skagway about { or 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. She is expect ed to sail south about 2 o'clock to- morrow evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-04

Webster Brown, the Seattle survey or who has been surveying the right of-way for a railroad from Haines to Champagne Landing, arrived in town this afternoon from Whitehorse MT. Brown will sail outh on the Dolphin.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-04
BILL S9J.RES
 LICKED AG8.n

Melbourne, Aus,-Bin Lang, the Australian pugilist, yesterday knock ed out "Bnr SQulres of Australia, in the goth round They fought for the heavyweight championship of Australia.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-04
lRY unIted Pressl

SEATTLE. Nov. 1.-The grand camp Of the Arctic Brotherhood laid on the table a resolution endorsing home rule for Alaska at the session yes terday.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-04

The W. c. T. U. will hold its regu- larmecuug at 2:&O tomorrow after noon at the hall on Broadway. All members are requested to attend.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-04
ARCTIC BROTHERS TABLE
 HOME RULE ENDORSEMENT

The proposed amendment taking from the grand camp the power to create honorary members in the flu. ture is being discussed today
 The session will end at a banquet tonight.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-04
KNOX PLANS
 PEACE PACT
Csy United Press.)

WASHINGTON. D. C. Nov. 4-Sec, re,ary of State Knox has invited Ja' pan to enter a compact making 1t practically compulsory for peaceful settlement of all difficulties between Japan and the United States.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-04

Che Democratic National Committee has dropped William J. Bryan as a Presidential possibility and is now engaged in grooming Governor liar, mon for the Democratic Presidential nomination in 1912.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-04
PEOPLE IF SITKA ADOPT
 HOME RULE RESOLUTIONS

longer refuse to admit our people to the enjoyment of all the rights, advantages and immunitIes of citizens of the United States" as promised in the treaty with Russia, and that lL is our God-glyen right as American citizens to ourselves enact the laws under which we must live, do hereby
 Resolve, That the bill introduced by the Hon. James Wickersham, and now pending before the House of Re Dresentatives to create an assembly in the territory is to the best inter- ests of Alaska, and will further it's welfare and development"
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-04

WASHINTGON. D. C.-Uncle sam is growing rich from royalties on the seals of Alaska. According Go a statement issued by the department Of commerce and labor today the government received approximately sI5OO00 during the months of July and August from the killing of fur
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-04

MT. and Mrs. A. Beck will sail on the Dolphin. :!
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-04
SLAUGHTER .S PROFITABLE

on st. Paul and St. George islands.
 Seal killing in Alaska is done by contract. the lessee, which is the North American Commercial company paying Che government $lO.2 Der skin. and the killing is limited to l5,- g0 animals each year Last year I4.T00 seals were slaughtered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30
When You Go to Buy a Hat.

Hat buying is a precarious business at best; never more so than this season of wonderful vagaries; so when you set forth to buy your summer headgear-
 Do not leave your common sense at home It will save you many an after pang by teaching that all beautiful hats are not beautiful on you.
 Don't go in for monstrosities, under the impression they are good style. The best dressed girls are the most conservative ly dressed.
 Don't forget that it rarely pays to over ecopomize in hat buying. Smart head gear will redeem the plainest costume. On the other hand, do not spend so much on one hat that you have nothing left for the rest of your outfit
 Don't get a hat just because you like it's looks or 1t meets your price. You will too probably find 1t meets no other need. Have definite idea of the uses to which a hat is to be put.
 Don't get a conspicuous hat if you can afford but one two For general util- ity and universal good style nothing beats asl all black hat. A tailored hat wears better and is smarter than cheap finery.
 Don't be led away by persuasive sales women. Remember that your hat can make you freak Becomingness is a bigger asset than anything else in hat buying.
 If you have slipped up in your hat buy ing don't take it out in bewailng. Give your purchase to the missionary box or the ash barrel Better go bareheaded than wear a hat that is hideously trying. Remember what you wear on your head makes or mars your appearance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30
The Graduation Gown.

Graduation days soon here. The ques- tion of the graduation gown is one that must be met ere long, if, indeed. at tention has not already been given it by the mother and daughter.
 Unfortunately each year finds the fes- tivities connected with the closing days of school life more elaborate. There Is apparently no limit to the number of functions connected with them. Wise is the mother who views things in sensi- ble way and declines to fit her daughter out with numerous new gowns. A gradu- ation dress the daughter must have, and, perhaps, one other simple lingerie gown, which will do service during the hot sum- mer days to follow. More are unneces- sary
 The favored styles for the graduation dresses this year are the princess and the seni-princess gown. There Is reason for the latter having the preference, for 1t is becoming to most young people and does not demand the exact figure that its extreme sister does. It lends itself easily to variety of trimmings which acoen- tuate the strong and minimize the weaker lines of the Wearer.
 A sheer lawn is always in good taste for the graduation gown. The linen, of course. is handsome, but when the dress is daintily made, it takes a clever person to tell whether the material is cotton or linen. Soft null, batiste, organdie and the novelty mercerized sheer materials, too, are very adaptable to the present mode of treatment. Trucking is a favorlte trimming Indeed, seemingly gown can not have, too many tucks When tho tucks are combined with the Cluny, Irish crochet, or the dainty machine embroid- cries, the gowns are as attractive as they are simple.
 The front panel effect will be much seen. The clever needlewoman here has opportunity for displaying all her skill and this, too, without making the gown seem over trimmed or too elaborate. The yoke effect will be worn great deal.
 With these dresses, sashes and gfrdles of the softest and most shimmering ma terals are worn. The girdles are most frequently fastened in the back, and the ends coming quite to the hem of the skirt The loops are usually short If the loops are long, the ends are but little longer than the loops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30

heartening. This lament brought many suggestions One man suggested that she employ her afternoons by Joining rifle club for women and thereby learning how to protect Englands homes in case of invasion" The same man suggested that she play the really excellent game of solitaire" or else work out chess problems" when waiting for her husband at night. Another man prescribed as fol- lows: "If this lonely wife will visit the sick and poor she will realize how much she has to be grateful for She will re- turn home to her husband more sane" Still another mans remedy was as fol- lows: q would strongly advise this lonely wife to attend whist drives every night. if possible. She will improve in health and spirits with the innocent ex- citement and sometimes she will win prizes" Letters from more than a score of men were printed and not one of them carried sympathy to the young woman. The only correspondents who showed sympathetic feeling were young wives in the same fix.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30

they live in expensive houses with costly surroundings, but they do not respect the sacredt ess of home.
 The newspapers waste space upon them; sarcasm does not affect them, They are not new to the world, but in these days they are more conspicuous. The church cannot reach them, as they do not come within the province of the church. It can only keep up It's standards of right. When we think of these homes and then of the sancity of Christ we long for a Mary in every home who will show how divine a thing woman can be made"
 Dr. AHeds sermon was on "The Great Silent Years,' the text subject dealing with the boyhood and early manhood of Christ
 'It Is the influence of honest toll which has made this country what it is" con- tinued Dr. Aked. There Is no mora noble trait of the American people than their love of honest toll, their capacity for and pride in work. You Americans do not believe that work Is degrading. Guard well your belief in the dignity and yir- tue of toll"
 Dr. Aked then attacked those of the noble class in foreign countries, who he said, were exalted to insolent privilege and pride, and who. on account of their so-called blue blood, looked down upon the ordinary man as being far beneath them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30
Suggestions for the Housewife.

 When making cookies you can color them pink by adding pink sugar For party cakes cover them with white and chocolate icing.
 When soaking mackerel or other salt fish see that the skin side is placed up- permost.
 It is said that good black ink mixed with the white of an egg is excellent to restore the color to black kid shoes and gloves both.
 To bleach crash towels wash them in the boil suds. This makes them very white if further bleached in the sun.
 Woolen blankets should be placed in boxes lined with newspapers. Lay pieces of cotton saturated with turpentine in the boxes to prevent an invasion of moths. Protect the curtains on sweeping day by pinning them up with safety pins or long hatpins. Do not drape them; turn the lower ends back upon the curtain and pin evenly.
 Good proportions for French dressing are one tablespoonful of cinegar to three of oil. with salt and pepper to taste.
  1, A porcelain tub or sink may be thor oughly cleansed with flannel dipped in spirits of turpentine.
 
 Before broiling a steak dust it with salt and pepper and rub it with salad oil. This will greatly improve 1t.
 
 Salt and vinegar added to the water in which fish is boiled will serve to 1t %AA a-l spoonful of vinegar and teaspoonful of salt to two quarts of water Is a good proportion.
 To clean fancy lacquered trays and inlaid wooden toilet articles, use good furniture polish. Clean oiled or var nished bureau or dressed drawers in the same manner. Old stockings legs make excellent polishers, especially the cotton variety.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30

l than ever before and the barette of to- day frequently extends entirely across the head.
 Some of the colored linens have pin stripe of white through them.
 
 Guimpes are made of embroidery. as well lace and net for summer wear. Most of the new blouses are inset with Irish lace.
 The Irish crochet button is seen on everything this season.
 While the waist line is lowered in many of the newest frocks, the direetoire. will continue to hold it's own throughout the summer
 Checks play an important part in the ribbons of today, and are effective for trimmings.
 The daintiest Iitte work aprons are made of lowered lawn with beading and ribbon to finish them.
 
 Butchers linen Is much used for sum mer frocks, and with heavy medallions of lace are extremely good form. Metal cioth is used for slippers for sum rler wear and is not only novel but very pretty.
 tss Every chapeau that is seen still boasts of the exaggerated crown and the top heavy effect is still much in evidence.
  On the more ornate afternoon gowns picturesque Van Dyke collars and cuffs are noticed.
 Bronze is so popular that it Is not only employed in shoes and footwear, but in hosiery, gloves, bags. belts and parasols, the latter of a lovely shade of bronze pongee.
 Bunches of artificial fruit are seen on hats made of satin, taffeta, chiffon and velvet
 A broad triple loop is one of the newest designs in shell hair pins Eton and Dutch collars are seen in every imaginable design. and are worn on all sorts and kinds of waists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30
Setless Hens.

Chicken experts in Kansas are viewing with alarm strange retrogression of the Kansas ''settin' hen," says a correspond ent. It Is said upon the authority of ex- pert chicken men that after several gen. erations incubator-hatched chickens lose the instinct to "set" No other theory Is advanced for the reason why Mrs. Help ful refuses longer to perch herself upon nice bakers dozen of choice eggs and warm them with outspread plnions until the miracle of nature is wrought again, save that the incubator has robbed her of the setting" instinct. This is a rather gloomy outlook, although there is a faint silver lining. The good housewife won't have to spoil her nice barrel of rain water by abusing into it at regular intervals some hen that wants to "set'' all the time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30
Not Very Complimentary.

pr. Charles F. Aked, pastor of the Fifth Avenue church, New York, in a recent sermon, attacked women of the world who do not live up to the religion of motherhood, and who are accountable for many of the sins of society.
 One of the most ghastly facts of pres ent-day English-spealzing countries" he said, lis the necessity for the existence of a society for the prevention of cruelty to children. which society Is often called upon to protect the children from un- natural mothers.
 He then referred to society as a huge scale, at one end of which was balanced tho women deprived of all womanhood and 6ehumanized. At the other end was the frivolous women of the world.
 '"The frivolities of these women," he continued, make Us almost ashamed of the sex of our mothers. These women are married, but they are not wives; they have children, but they are not mothers;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30
Lea's Authentic History.

It Is known that tea was used as bev- craze in China in the sixth century and that it was carried into Japan and it's cultivation established there late in the thirteenth century. That many centuries elapsed ere western nations learned of tea is certain. Even the date of it's first introduction among western nations Is in dispute one authority giving it as 1891, another as early fin the seventeenth cen tury; but as they agree that it was brought to Europe by the Dutch East India company and as that was only founded in 1692. it is probable that the latter date is correct, says a writer
 The tea flower is small single, white, and has no smell: the seeds are three small nuts, like flberts, and have an oily and bitter taste. The leaves only arc used; only the young leaves are gathered, and the younger and rendered they are the better. They are collected when the