davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-21

Los Angeles. June 19-Eddie Ling
denfclt, formerly of Chicago. mad
two world records for seven horse
power motorcycles today. He made
ten miles i'm S.p6 50 and - miles in
2l.24.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-21

san Bernardino. June 20.-Isra"l
Scartz of Boston. was rescued 10y
prospcctors on the desert after he hat
been three days without water and
brought here today. He opened
veins i'm his arm aud drank the blood
He Will recover.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-21

walk upstairs
without stopping
on the way. |
tried three differ
ent doctors and
each told me some
thing different |
received no benefit
from any of them.
but seemed To suf-
fer more. The last
doctor said moth
ing would restore
nv health. | began
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-21

DOCTORS
FAILED
LydiaE E. Pinkham's Vegeta'
bic Compound Cured Her.

Willimantic, Conn.-"For five years
! suffered untold agony from female
troubles. causing baekache, irregulari-
ties, dizziness and nervous prostra-
ton. II was impossible for me to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-21

\ YER low price. Best native
white. line aud cpsr~r. Bran: SI.so
per hundred. iffty pounds for poe.
Delivered anS part Of city. l.. W.
Tee, sl2 ". Lead avenue; phone 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-21

Foley's Honey and Tar is cspeu1
tally recommended for chronic anu
throat and lung troubles ana nla"s
sufferers from bronchitis, asthlnd
and consumption have found c0mIoIs
and relief by using FOley's Honey
Tar. J. Ii. O'Rielly & Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-21

OUR Foley Is QUICK SALE
AND SMALL PROFITS. LEI -
SHOW YOU THAT WE CAN SAVE
YOU MONEY ON YOUR GROoEit-
les. y. G. PRATT Il co, PA SCUM
SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-21

Good saddle horse Call 510 North
North Srd street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-21
Why Not Enjoy

Home comforts, a Mission Fire Il'co
built or repaired to satisfaction guar
antce.
Ring up 1891,
The Mission Fire Place Builder.
q make a specially of fire place.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-21

Washington, juno 20 Kew Mes
md Arizona i1ir Monday AMI
Tuesday
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-30
JEWISH FEAST
Succoth, Memorial of Jews Wandering
in the Wilderness.

In all Jewish places of worship there
was held yesterday evening and this
morning an appropriate. observance OF
the day. Succoth, the Jewish Feast OF
TabernacleS, is memorial of the Jews
wandering in the wilderness and the
providence which was exercised over
them in bringing them safely into the
Promised Land.
The first and last days of the festival
are celebrated with services in the tenn
pies and synagogues. The other days OF
the week of Succoth are weekdays OF
the feast The last days of the feast is
called Azareth, or closing feast.
The scriptural authority for the cele-
bration of Succoth reads as follows
"On the fifteenth days of the seventh
month shall be the Feast of Tabernacles
for seven days unto the Eternal. On
the first day shall be a holy convocation,
no servile work shall ye do. On the
eighth day shall be holy convocatior
unto YOU In booths shall ye dwell
seven days that your generations may
know that | caused the children of Is
rael TO dwell in booths, when I brought
them forth out of the land of Egypt"
Succoth is also considered harvest
feast, and its object is to praise God
after the gathering Of the harvest.
1t is customary in some synagogues
for the people to appear with branches
Of trees, which they bring to the pulpit
synibolical of the fruit offerings of the
early temples.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-30
GOVERNOR SANDERS
His Advice to Farmers to Hold Their
Cotton Is Disapprovtd.

In the current issue of the Cotton
Journal organ Of the Southern Cotton
Growers Association organized in New
Orleans some years ago, Henry S. Reed
has lengthy editorial expressing grave
doubt as to the wisdom or efficacy of
the action of Governor Sanders of
Louisiana in issuing letter to the cot
ton growers urging them to hold their
cotton, and seeking to enlist other
Southern Governors iii a similar move
The editorial says; The executives
named mean we'll no doubt, but they
will discover, in all probability that
their ce-arts to benefit ali industry they
have not studied will result in a boom
erang. Il is a mistake at thi:
time for Governors to clothe themselves
with assumed paternalisnl, to such ar
extent as TO attempt even debating the
price the farmer shall receive for his
crop. Such a course savors Of offensive
patcrnalisn to such q ilersalle extent as
to cause evidence Of righteous indigna-
ton on the part of producers Of tbs
world greatest staple.
In Substance that is about what the
Caucasian said in its issue of recen
date. The farmers will peruse the ad
vice, but will be governed by their com
mon sense in selling their cotton.
It is very probable that cotton ma,
reach IS cents, but should it not reacl
that price and should it decline, as
did in recent years, what excuse conlt
the Governor offer for his advice?
It may be true that shotfld cottoi
reach. IS cents that he and his friend
could claim much glory for him, whicl
they could use to his political advantage
but this is a question which should no
/ concern the Governor, who may be KEEP
busy if he will give his time and atten
ton to State affairs.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-30
REAA ESTATE TRANSFERS
RecorA Il Realty Transactions in The
City and Parish.

Furnished by the Caddo Abstract
Gompany. Sam w. Mason, president;
F. A. Aeonard, vice president; D. P.
Eubank, secretary-treasurer. Office sI7
Marshall street.
J. H. Bellamy to w. l. Woodruff,
lot IS block ParEview; 5000
W. I, Woodruff to J. H. Bellamy, lot
8 Park Place; $500.
H. F. Bayne to Shreveport Mutual
Building Association, contract to build
residence on lots I3 and Ia block D,
Highland Park; $17oo.
]. Claud Harr'all to w. T. Caldwell.
southeast quarter of northwest quarter
of northwest quarter section sc, ~, 10;
$500.
c. w. Van Velsor TO w. T. Cald-
well, north half of northeast quarter OF
northeast quarter section 5, Fl, 10; s. 70.
J. A. Stephenson to T. L. Hamn1ett,
lot 22 block K, Thornhill; $I7oo
A. H Leonard to H. V. Smith, acre
lots 1876 and 3o7 in south half of north
half and south half section 4, 20, IS;
$3.50.
Caddo Gas and Oil Co. to Louisiana
Gas Company 30 feet hquare off of
south end of lot 7 block G Ingersoll
Heights; SIPS.
/ J. Z. Johnston Jr to D. P Eubank,
lot 10 block II and lot II block Of
| Queensborough addition; $28o.z5.
Emily Marshall to John NJ Brocate,
lots 5 6 7 Wimbish subdivision; 5000.
w. ]. Brown to A. Barnett, lots 63
and @ Murray Park, lot IA Rose Hill
subdivision; $3.50.
c. c. Davenport to James H. Talley,
80 feet of lot IS in block 10 Gurrie
subdivision; $500.
| Richard S. Written to J. T. Whitten,
undivided half interest in lot block 2
Tuxedo Park; $3.50.
J. +. Written to r. S. Whitten, un-
divided half interest in lot 8 block 2
tuxedo Park; $3.50.
tohn Arthur to Shreveport Mutual
Building Association, contract to build
residence on lot 9 block Tuxedo Park
subdivision; $I8oc.
: Hanmett Lumber and Construction
Co to Sam W. Mason and d. P. Eu-
bank, lots 80 2and 3o8 Land sub; 5000
Sam w. Mason to John A. Woodson
/ lot 3 and west half of lot Queensbor.
Y ough addition; $3.50
= Louisiana Real Estate and Develop
c ment Co. to George KellerA ,Eb2gGG
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-30
WOMEN MURDERED
In Chicago by Their Drunken Hus-
bands

AS if to emphasize the evil of strong
drink, protest against which brought to
Chicago thousands of persons in COM
memoration of the founding of the pro-
hibition party, two husbands while un-
der the influence of liquor murderously
attacked their wives.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gahr, As years old,
was murdered by her husband because
supper was not ready when he reeled
into the house after a days debauch.
The police say Gahr has not worked in
ten years. He is 65 years cid, and, it is
said, formerly was a surgeon in the Ger
man army.
The other woman, whose condition
the physicians say, precludes the posi-
bility of recovery, is Mrs Katherine
Chrisman, 20 years old. Her husband,
Albert Chrisman, plunger a knife into
her five times in a rooming house at "a
Halstead street. When the attack was
made upon her she was holding her
5-weeks-old baby in her arms. Believ-
ing he had killed her, Chrisman drank
Carbo1ic acid. He died at the county
hospital.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-30
HOLDING COTTON
Banks of Mississippi Have Plenty of
Money and Will Probably Aid the
Farmers in the Holding Movement.
cialist1l

The States Jackson, Miss, special
says: President G. R. Hightower of the
Mississippi division of the Farmers
Union, finds much cause for encourage
ment to the cotton holding movement
in the fact that the State and National
banks are carrying unusually heavy de
posts for this season of the year.
According to the last statement OF
the Auditor, the State banks of Mlssls-
sippi are carrying $33,oooooo in depos-
IFS" says President Hightower, and
the National banks have deposits aggre-
eating between eight and ten million.
There is no reason why a good por
ton of these deposits should not be
used in support of the cotton holding
movement. The banks unqueStlonabIy
have plenty of money, and believe
they are going to give the farmers OF
the State all possible aid and encour.
agement in holding their cotton when
the farmers desire to do so. We fee
| that we are entitled to the backing O.
the banks, and they, i'll turn, could not
devote their working capital and avail
able deposits to a more. remnuerativf
form of investment
In the opinion of President Hightow
er, Mississippi's cotton crop this yeal
will be between 100000 and LOO, Geo
He thinks it will hardly exceed the lat
ter figure.
"The farmers, as class, are enjoying
liberal measure of prosperity say
President Hightower. The only I'm
| fortunate feature of the present situa
! ton is that in some communities the.
have raised almost no cotton at all.
have visited several sections where tn
cotton crop is almost a total failure, an
the farmers in these sections will 0
course feel the pinch severely befor
they can pitch and market anothe
cron "
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-30
SUCCESSION SALE.

No. 11,546-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La;
Succession of A. T. and Willie
Townsend.
Nv virtue of commission to sell, TO
me directed in the above numbered and
entitled succession, from the Honorable
First Judicial District Court Of Caddo
Parish. Louisiana, will offer tor SAFE
at public auction. for cash, according 10
law. during the legal hours for sa'es
at the principal front door Of the court
house Of Caddo Parish, Louisiana, on
SATURDAY, OCT. I6. 1909,
Lot AZ of the eagle Subdivision OF t7e
ciu Of Shreveport. La, together with
ali buildings and improvements thereon
The above property to be sold Tor fasn
according TO law.
J. P. FLoURNoY,
Sheriff and ex-Ofieio Auctioneef
Caucasian, Sept IA, 1909.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-30
FRANK N. MILLER
President of the State Game Commits
sion ON a Lecturing Tour.

New Orleans States Sept. 20: Presi-
dent Frank NJ. Millerof the State Game
Commission will leave on lecturing
tour Sunday and will be heard at the
following places Vicksburg, Tallulah,
Lake Providence, Rayville, Bastrop and
Monroe. Mr.. Miller will deliver his IL
lustrated lecture.
DR.. Oscar Dowling and Game War
den Trenchard have returned from a
trip to the Rigolets, where they deliv-
cred supplies to the people in distress.
Secretary Henry Jacobs will leave or
the Mallard tomorrow morning for the
Rigolets. Warden Trenchard says h
saw scores of dead snakes, rabbits
musk rats, coons and other animals al
along where the railroad track used tc
be at Chef Menteur and Lake Catherine
He says the Louisville and Nashville
has force of 1000 men at work repair
ing the track and roadbed from tn
Chef to the Rigolets.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-30
THE NATIONAL MONTHLY.

The National Monthly for October
has reached the Caucasian. 1t is mag
nifcent number. 1t is filled with edit
orials of the true Democratic ring and
with articles contributed by popular
writers who are familiar with condi-
tions, which are presented clearly and
forcefully. The National Monthly i:
edited by Norman E. Mack, who is also
the proprietor Address, Buffalo, n. Y
The National Monthly should be in tht
hands Of all citizens who. would be in
formed on the issues which concern
them as individuals and as party men,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-30
NO BOUNTY GIVEN
Louisiana Woman Commended by the
War Department.

Washington, Sept 2o-However COM
.mendable it may be to be the mother OF
ten sons, Uncle Sam does not give
bounties to those who possess such
large families.
A unique case in point was that OF
Mrs. Louisa Compton of Pineville, La,
who in letter to the War Department
proudly boasted of the size of her fam
lily and asked whether she was not en-
titled to a bounty in consequence there
of. Although declaring that Mrs
Compton is to be commended, the re
partment in letter to her today stated
that the government can not pay her
bounty.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-30

The New York Evening Journal says:
THE people of America are proud Of
American heroes. But they wish, most
sincerely, thai. heroes could get along
without calling each other liars and pre-
Anders.
Or. Cook may be the iiscoverer of
the Pole And Peary may, as he says,
be the discoverer, and Cook only a pre-
tender. Just at present there is no
doubt that sympathy is with Cook.
"Peary dcnounces Cook, says that ne
can prove him to be dishonest and I'M
truthful-but he has not proved it. He
should have given his proof with his
accusation or withheld his accuation
AS things stand, he has injured himself
and his country in the eyes of the word.
unfortunately, Peary has not left
open any question as to his keen craving
for personal and isolated glory. His
own account of his adventure makes it
plain that he could not tolerate the shar-
ing of an achievement, EVEN WITH
MEN WHO HAD RISKED THEIR
LIVES TO MAKE HIS SUCCESS
POSSIBLE.
I'VE know of nothing more unpleas-
ant nothing less calculated to arouse
admiration for this country, and fol
Peary the individual, than his action ii
| sending back all the white men that hae
risked their lives with him. IN ORDER
| THAT HE MIGHT BE THE ONLY
IMAM TO REACH THE POLE AMI
SHARE WITH NONE HIS GLORY
"A bigger, better nature would hav,
insisted that all of those that shared th'
danger and discomfort should share ii
the honor.
But Peary sent his white compan
ions back one by one.
/ 1T would have nothing from til
glory of Peary if he had led thousan
white men to the Pole with him. Fo
he was the leader, and would have don
better had he arranged to have himsel
recognized as a broad minder, unselfis
leader.
"As it is, his conduct is like that O
some actor who would send all the che
rus and the subordinate actors off tn
stage at the critical moment and stan
under the limelight all alone.
'In his attitude toward the white me
in his own party Peary showed jealous
and what must certainly be called III
manly selfishness Therefore, until /
shall have given some very solid proc
of the charges he makes against d
Cook the world will be justified in b
lieving that his attitude toward Coo
may simply part of that selfish di
position that> was shown in his trea
: ment of his white companions.
The average American on the whol
!, will hope that Dr. Cook shall prove
be the first white man at the Pole. II
attitude thus far seems to suit the cha
acter of a hero rather better than do
the character of Pcary. Io
" Evening Journal
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-30

In the issue Of the New York World
Of September 28 is published the state
ment of District Attorney Jerome, in
which Judge Gaynor is denounced as "a
political charlatan whose morbidness Is
almost akin to. mental unsoundness.
The statement is in part as follows:
I'VE have budget of $I85,ooo,ooo for
1910, an increased and increasing tax
rate. constitutional amendment that
promises to go through and holds out
the chance of a reckless expenditure Of
money beyond the widest dreams of
the political looters Of the past; and, in
the face of the clear opposition of all
the decent clements in the Democratic
party, the little group, two men, con
trolling the nominating machinery of
the party, are about to force upon it a
candidate for mayor a man aptly de-
scribed as a combination of dema-
gogue and a fanatic'-that most abhor-
rent product, political judge- judge
whose so-called personal liberty decis-
ions have consisted in orders restrain
ing the law enforcing powers from pur-
suing law-breakers, and has served as a
protection for them.
IT does not seem to me possible that
the rank and file of decent Democrats,
however strong their party loyalty, are
going to support at the polls such can
didate. We might as well have straight
talk.
AT a time when it looked as if the
Democratic party in the State was about
to be pulled together, when new
spirit of hopefulness had sprung up, ane
when Democratic success in this city
with strong, clean men for candidates
supported hopefully and Loyalty by th'
rank and file was essential to success il
the State, and most important to tht
party in the nation, the fear and selfish
ness and personal animosities of tw'
men, Charles Murphy and Dan Cohalan
have come in to try and wreck every
thing.
And tonight it looks certain the.
will force the nomination for the ofic
of mayor Of political charlatan, show
in the past to be totally destitute of pc
1itical courage. and whose erratic abilit
is tinged with a morbidness which
almost akin to mental unsoundness.
II can't stomach William ]. Gayno
and / can't see two selfish and desper
ate men force him upon the Democrat
, party in this city. In 1905 fought fo
my Office upon the issue that a sma
group of selfish and unusually CORFU
men should not be permitted to detel
mine, through their control of the non
mating machinery of party, whetht
or no a public servant should continl
to serve the people, but that the peop
themselves should have say
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-30
SIX YEAR OLDS TOO YOUNG
FOR SCHOOL


As matter Of fact, it seems to me
to be very unwise to send boy or girl
to school until the age Of eight, at least,
says Leonard Keene Hirschberg, N. D.,
in the Delineator for October. In Amer
lea, six is the common age for begin
ming with the threee Rs, and four and
a half the age for kindergarten mum
merry, but it is entirely improbable that
this early start is an advantage, even
if the mere accumulation of knowledge
be accepted as the sole aim of education
The child which begins school at eight
is far more capable of learning quickly
than the child which begins at six; ant
at ten the former is almost certain tc
know as much as the latter, despite the
fact that one has had four years o
schooling while the other has had bu
half as much. And after that there viii
begin to appear noticeable difference
between the two The one will bea
some permanent mark Of its too earl
bending over desk and slate; the othe
will be a healthy animal.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-30
RIVER AND WEATHER.
5 morning opened fair !.

This morning opened fair.
River: Denison o.6, a fall of OF; Ar
thur City 48, fall Of OF; Lewis Ferry
81, a rise of o.5;; White Cliffs "A Full
ton so. a rise of o.2; Spring Bank 90;
Shreveport 40 fall Of OF.
Weather forecast for Shreveport and
vicinity: Fair tonight and Friday
warmer tonight.
Red river forecast: The change will
Be- uninportant at and above shreve-
port during the next 4s hours.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-30
THEN AND NOW
The Johnnie of Fifty Years Ago and
the Johnnie of Today

(Newsboy of Logansport, La)
The good old times so often talk
ed about when we were boys are de-
lusion and snare and most of those
who dwell upon that period of life are
merely joking and passing the time
away. An exchange very truthfualy
says: "Now days when Johnnie is bad
at school the teacher takes out her book
and gives him black mark. Next day
Johnnie is worse than ever: Fifty years
ago when Johnnie was bad at school
the teacher took down a. dogwood
sprout, made about two dozen black
marks across his back; and Johnnie
never repeated the offense. Fifty years
ago Johnnie got up at daylight, start
ed the fires. fed the horses, MIXED q
dozen long horned cows that gave bare
1y enough milk to go in the coffee
chopped and brought wood enough tc
last mother all day, ate hearty break
fast and walked five miles to school
Today Johnnie don't get TIP at all unles
he is forced to do so, eats little or NJ
breakfast, goes out behind the barn t.
smoke cigarette, and if the schoo
house is over two blocks away he grunt
about the long distance he has 10 walk
The Johnnie of fifty years ago is nov
a hale, hearty man. Fifty years fror
now the Johnnie of today will be dea
and buried. Isn't that true tale 0
Johnnie?'' 2
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-30
A SOCIALIST GATHERING
At the Court House Friday and Satur
day Nights.

H. L. A. Holman, who has lectured
through the industrial centers of the
North and East, will speak in the court
house Friday and Saturday nights. Sub
ject; industrial Slavery" He will an
swer every question concerning So
cia1iSn
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-30
LOST.

Somewhere between Gordon street,
Pierre avenue and K. c. s. crossing, and
Gordon street, one box of machine tools.
Return to Tom Knight, 3II Christian
street Reward.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-30
cnTTnN REGIoN -BULLETIN.

Reported by the Weather Bureau, J.
w. Cronk local forecaster, September
so: Fair weather has continued to pre-
vail in all parts of the cotton belt, with
temperatures generally somewhat below
normal.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-30
COOK AND PEARk

Sympathy Is With Cook and the Amer
ican People Hope He Will Prove His
claim.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-30
JUDGE w. j. GAYNOR

Is Denounced by District Attorney Jer-
ONE as Political Charlatan' Whose
Morbidness IS Almost Akin to Men
tai Unsoundness.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-30
We Cut on All Drugs
PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALITY

BARGAIN ON
TOILET SOAPS, TOILET WATERS
and IMPORTED PERFUMES for you.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-10
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 LIMA, Peru, Nov. S.-Several per sons were killed and many wounded yesterday in a clash between the po- lice and a crowd. The trouble began outside the bull ring where a fight between lion and a bull ended in a fiasco. The police charged the rioters and fired into the crowd.
 The police attempted to disperse the crowd which had been boisterous, using their clubs. The crowd, how ever. declined to move and stoned the police.
 The officers then drew their guns and fired directly into the crowd, killing several and wounding many more. The volley from the officers guns sent the crowd scurring in all directions. The dead were removed