davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-05

Keen, the direct TRANSMISSION of blood
the transplanting of healthy bone IN
the place of diseased portions, the cure
Of goitre. and the marked success that
has followed the use of serum IN
diphtheria. hydrophobia, and cerebro-
spinal meningitis in human beings is
due to the long series of experiments
on the dumb creation in the labora-
tories of the surgeon. The cure oil
many infectious diseases in animals
themselves has been discovered in the
same way.
Here is a strong defense of vlvisec-
ton. In considering Its business one
| does not need to vilify the Wielder or
| the scalpel. nor sncer at the senti-
ment of the anti-vivisectionist 1t Is
| hardly conceivable that men who de-
vote all their efforts to the amellora-
| ton of suffering would ruthlessly in
| flict pain ON any creature. Tho test
| Of their devotion has been evident by
the fact that i'm cases where expert
ments on animals We're futile. they
have ieopardized their own lives IN
the pursuit of healing knowledge.
The words on Lazear's tablet-he VINO
offered himself willingly to the yellow
| fever tests in Cuba-commemorate
this truth. with more than the cour-
age ana devotion of the soldier he
| risked and lost his life to show how
a fearful pestlence is communicated
and how its ravages may be pre-
vented
Granting the necessity for these
experiments. the friends of the AMI
mails may still find many opportuni-
ties for the exercise Of their protec-
tive care. To them n TO the doc
| tors may be commended the fun
| tenor of the couplet from The An
| cient Mariner:
He prayeth well who loveth well
Both man and bird and beast.
Washington Post.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-05
THE PlklNG ADVERTISER

There was a man who advertised
But once-a single time;
In spot obscure placed he his ad
And paid for II a dime.
And Just because il didn't bring
Ills customers by score,
IAN advertising is a fake
He said, or, rather, swore.
lie seemed to think one hammer tar
You'd drive n nail clear IN;
That from a bit of tiny thread
\ weaver tents could spin.
If this reasoning bright applied
To eating, doubtless he
Would claim one little bit would feet
Ten men "a century.
Hen have to add ads TO this al
And advertise each day.
some day. though. he Will learn tina
to
Make advertising pay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-05
10 DEVELOP THE PIaNf BEDS.

Experiments with bog peat by OK
perts Of the United states geological
survey ARE expected TO produce from
me marshes Of the United states q
new fuel Ia take the place Of the rap
taiy disappearing coal supply
peat is utilized in Europe for devel-
opinG light. heat nnd power, hut no
serions attempt has eve been made
IN ,hls country to take advantage OF
the vast deposits that dot the country
These deposits, an a basis Of 81 a ton.
are estimated Ia nave q valuation oi
more than saS. 1000. 0oo 600 -a greater
sum than is represented hy an th'
property. stock. implements nnd
buildings owned hy the farmers oi
M United states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-05

that every gun in the country should
be fred on the stroke OF the clock
every day in the year. II we must
4 hundred Of these Titanic +
things. why should not the greater
part Of them be kept IN stock a1 we
keep our torpedoes and our big pro-
iectiless
when Thomas Jefferson was pres
ident he tied up several OF the frig-
ates which then constituted the Amer
lean navy. ana thus saved ships ana
money. He was criticised In some
quarters, but il has never been denied
that the vessels gave a good aeeonn
Of themselves a few years later In the
war with England or TINT the none
was useful when II was desperately
needed for hostilities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-05

THE FISHING season is at It's
height and The Ananms club is receive
ing its usual piscatorial Increase in
membership.
II WE may measure patriotism by
Fourth OF July enthusiasm, New Mex
leo has them all looking ike con
firmcd pikers.
THE ZEPPELIN balloon is recon-
menGed for a polar trip where no
pear trees grow
SENIOR Don Clip Castro criticises
America rather severely. About he
only thing left against which he has
not accumulated a Crouch is Mr.
Castro.
THE ALMANAC reports that tho
''plunderbund" is responsible for all
those petty burgiaries. The ancient
and honorable organization must have
fallen upon pinched and parsimonious
DAYS.
- lftis AisAi y y ~ AtAEfNf
20 know who are the members Of
the gang And has the Almanac
falrn So far Time was when it was
intimately and prontably acquainted
with each and every member.
$50
MRS. TAFT rs economical, and II
is said has made only slight changes
In the White House. including the
abolition OF the tennis court. In or
der 10 strike a financial average
however, lt VIII BE- necessary Ia find
out how much her husband spends
on golf sticks.
THE ALMANAC. with interminable
tables of figures is sim laboriously
proving that Santa Fc has the only
| climate i'm the southwest You ought
To move 10 Albuquerque. old soN
where the climate doesn't need end
less columns OF arithmetic 10 make
itself appreciated.
go
IT IS 4 RELIEF tn sensitive ma
lures that the bold. had burglar who
las been making maiauding eXpedi-
| lions in and about town is behind
bars and locks Tho Almanac.
on Gussie. It is really just terri
hle-slx AWFUL hurslaries in one week
including two pairs ~ pants.
LITTLE FREDDIE the %precocion'
| infant who publishes the Weakly En-.
/ terprise in silver city affectionatelN
! refers to the Morning journal as
| Grandma. He evidently realizes
that he still occupies tine position o
| erandehud in New Mexico journalism
Hut there. there Freddie. never yoi
mind,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-05

The Pittsburg Gazette declares that
Noah has been blackballed by the
Society OF Naval Architects and En-
gineers. Had he been rejected by tho
Momen's Christian Temperance
Union it would not nave surprised
any one. ana the Gazette may be
right in It's conclusion hat his re-
lection by the S. y. a. and r. was
brought about by prohibition influ-
enees. But Noah's rejection is far
reaching for it viii now be impossible
for Adam to be elected a member o.
the Pioneers Association , assa.i. sam
son need hope To becomes, q
member of the Strong Mems Union
Fl Paso Times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-05
ron WHITE TROOPS. ONLY.

The announcement is made that
Fort Brown at Brownsville. Eek, Is
again a. be occupied. but this time
bv white soldiers. A policy agreed
upon as to clvil matters is adopted
ae Ia military matters. That y 10
say. no assignments are To be mad In
conflict with local sentiment. As a
negro postmaster would not he APP
pointed for Brownsville. negro troops
are not 10 be uuartefcd near the town,
Local sentiment dec dvs IN both
ea4,@.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-05

Remember that ninety degrees by
the thermometer in the humid at
mosphere of any city along the At
lantic coast. is fully as oppressive as
IA hundred and ten degrees IN the
light ana dry air of Albuquerque n
then read the following June record
az Philadelphia rho neat period
covering the last ten days shows an
average maximum temperature of
90 degrees the minimum being ~
on june 25 the highest point, 20 de-
erecs was reached the lowest being
an the eStlh when tbs thermometer
registered se while rain fen almost
daily between the end and the IAN.
thcrc was nothing unusual IN the
prrciuitation.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-05

Important industrial and CONNER
.eial changes seem hound 10 occur on
the Pacific slope if the prophecy %
those familiar Win the opening OF
coul mines len AlasSn is fu.nlled-that
a plentiful supply ot coal VIII Dee de-
verea in san Francisco Tor Sc a ton.
Tho supply Of the slope has hcreto-
fore come from Australia. India.
Japan and Wales and the market
price has been for years in the vic
unity af Sl2 "a ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-05

As ga the developments ~ The new
fiscal year. opinions and estimates dt-
verge Senate Aldrieh predicts O.
deatit of $50 GOO 600 senate cum
minis names a higher figure and
threatens us. aside from new taxes
with "a d.aeit ~ st7sooe goo AZ the
close or the next fiscal scar. or
course tho legislation NOW pending
viii ilrry,y drirru,ur the result
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-05

to the system seeks out the hidden
joys and grievances OF the individual
and foments them into greatly agra
waited shapes. reduced only by the
police or Morpheus. or both. Presi-
dent Taft may have this If he needs
an answer right away-coconino
Gttu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-05

4 Phoenix haars}er licked a woman
because sine didn't have his break
fast ready This IS q reversal ~ thr
usual order The iantiadN Is rrnfr-
ally the Drant-PhoenlN Republican
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-05
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.

corrective June G, 1907
- ,ha E,st- Arrive. Depart
% Sonthern cal. Express. 7;45p s:Sop
No. 3. California Limited =. 12:2o . i:.Vp
No. 7. North. Cal. Fast Mail. 1885 p is:aoa
No. 9. FL p. e. Mex City Expll-5op iA"s
From the West ear
No. .. Chicago Fast MALI. s:ooa e:ses
NO. 4. Chicago Limited...... bioOp otaop
No. 8. chi. q Kan. city EXP. SD y 'pp
Pecos Valley Trains
No. S1I, Amarillo, Roswell ana
Carlsbad ......... aUe
No. s12. from Carlsbad, Ros-
wen and Amarillo. i1:65p
From the south
mo. 10, Chi. Den. x X. c. Ex. 5 ;O5 a f:oos
NO. 10 connects at Lamy WITH branch Tram
for santa Fe and stops at all local points
in New Mexico.
r. f. PURDY, Agent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-05

Mount Chlmhofaas ena et tHe
htshss, aeak iu the Andes n ua-
dor Dc i -itea frrt auuAt sa .t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-03-05
A TRUE AMERICAN

Consider the work that Henry NJ.
Flagler
In four score cycles has done;
o, think of the thousands and thOus-
ands of men
Who in his employment have won
Position, a home and a competence,
too,
With all the great blessings of life,
Who but for the efforts of this kindly
man
Might all have gone down in the
strife!
And, ali, what a work in our Florida
land,
What foresight, what courage and
care:
His love for his country is manifest
In the millions assigned as our
share.
If the old may take heart from exam
pie so true
The young may learn lessons as
well;
What is done is done right, the best
that may be
A glorious record to tell!
And not for the profit according to
self
For dozens of years have gone by
Since he had sufficient for each earth
ly need
Then the reason you wish to ASK
why?
Well, Henry NJ. Flagler is a true no
bleman,
A better we never shall find:
His life is devoted to the good he may
do
For God and all human kind
S, in Times Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-03-05
WEN DE MARsTER CALLS ARoUN'

written for the Ocala Banner)
Brudder. wat yo' gwine to tell i'm
Ven de Marster cas- aroun',
A-rakin' OBJ yo conscience lax a har
row rakes de groun';
Is 20 gwine to tell i'm dat yo' is al
ways maxim strife
'Twix' yo' nabor an is chillun, 'twix
yo' nabor an is wife?
Is yo' gwine to tell de Marster yo' is
doin' all yo' kin,
To agiwate yo' nabor an to make 20
nabor sin
BY yo' tarryfyin' meddlin' whar hit
amt consarnin' you,
An a-doin' to i'm eberyt'ing dat yo
shouldn't orter do?
Is yo' gwine to tell i'm how yo' chick.
ems scratch is new-groun' con-
How yo' turkeys plugs is melons an
is canterlopes ever mon,
How yO' shoats roots up is pindars
an yo' boss 'stroys up is cane,
An wen is crop needs water. how
yo' prays it wouldn't rain?
How yo' smile whenever yO' meets i'm,
an shakes is homes han,
Yo' eyes a-wanderin' over an a-wish-
in for is Ian,
While yo' tongue, hit is a-lyin' hopin'
dat his crop won't fail,
Yet all de time down in yO' heart yo'
wish e wuz in jail?
Better look out for de debil an how
yo' prosha long O. i'm,
Or YOU be jes lax 'possum a-hangin'
on a lib,
Wen de broom grass is a-fire an a
OWLS a-swoopin' down,
An dar amt no chance for hebin, an
dar's hell pom top de groun'.
CHARLES O'MALLEY FOY.
Port Inglis Fla, February, 1909.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-03-05
THE PRESS CONVENTION

Editor F. NJ. Hetherington OF the
Lakeland News and president OF the
Florida Press Association, gives the
following encouraging editorial men
ton of the forthcoming meeting OF
the Florida State Press Association,
to be held in the city of st. Angus
tine:
Every newspaper man in the state,
whether he be a member of the or
ganization or not, is cordially invited
to attend the meeting of the State
Press Association, to be held at st.
Augustine on Tuesday and Wednes-
day, March 30 and 81. We believe the
meeting will be instructive and inn
proving to all, and that the most ac-
complished veteran in the ranks may
be benefited by attending. That a
most pleasant time will be enjoyed
goes without saying. as every hospita-
BILE instinct of the good people of the
Ancient City is already alert in an
ticipation of her visitors"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-03-05
BOOKER WASHINGTON SHOWS
NOBILITY OF INTELLECT

In a Lincoln dinner address in the
Waldorf Astoria in New York, Book
er T. washington paid a beautiful
tribute to Lincoln, Lee and Gordon.
He said: I'm paying my tribute to the
great emancipation of my race, de-
sire to say a word here and now in
behalf of the element of brave and
true white men Of the south who, al
though they saw In Lincoln's policy
the ruin of all they believed in and
hoped for, have Loyalty accepted the
results of the civil war and are today
working with a courage few people
in the north can understand to uplift
the negro in the south and complete
the emancipation that Lincoln began.
| am tempted to say that it certainly
required as high a degree of courage
for men of the type of Robert E. Lee
and John B. Gordon to accept the re-
suits of the war in the manner and
spirit which they did as that which
Grant and Sherman displayed in fight
ing the physical battles that saved
the Union"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-03-05
THE CLYDES

A Baltimore special says that about
two weeks ago the Merchants and
Miners Transportation Co. announced
a new line running from Baltimore
Philadelphia and New York, to Jack
sonville, Fla. This has aroused heads
of the Clyde Steamship Co. and it is
announced that the latter company
is contemplating the establishing of a
regular line between this city and
Jacksonville to meet the competition
of the NJ. & NJ. Co. The latter com
pany will start in May or June and
have two regular sailings each week
and the Clyde line will probably in
stitute a similar service
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-03-05
A MONSTER ALLIGATOR

Mr.. X. Futch brought to town on
Wednesday one of the largest alliga-
t rs we have ever seen, and trussed
up on a two-horse wagon. securely
fastened with ropes and chains, it
was an object of much interest on
the streets, even in this land where
alligators are no novelty.
The monster saurian measured al.
most eleven feet and weighed 3S5
pounds. 1t was unusually large in
girth and looked like 1T was capable
of swallowing a man. 1t was captured
few miles south of town by Mr..
Futch and another man, in a cave
which it had followed out A hook
was made with a bar Of iron, baited
with meat and thrown back in the
cave, and thus the hook was fastened
in the reptiles jaw. After working
for over an hour it was finally drawn
out, and attached to a wagon by
means of a chain, and then loaded
and brought to town.-Lakeland
News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-03-05

There are still two pensioners Of
the revolutionary war on the rolls,
Mrs. Sarah c. Hurlbutt of Little
ITra< Pa. and. Mrs. phoebe M. Pal
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-03-05
BUCKLEY BEGINS HIS LONG
SENTENCE

Charles P. Buckley, wife murderer,
is now in the convict camps at Ocala,
where he yesterday afternoon CON-
menced serving the life-sentence for
his brutal crime.
The convicted murderer, with five
other prisoners, was taken from the
county Jail yesterday morning by Mr..
McIin of the S. A. Rawls Company,
and Detective James Crawford. This
pair took Buckley, with the other
prisoners, as far as Baldwin. where
the convicted men were delivered to
State Prison Guard Bridges. who was
en- route from Pensacola TO Ocala
with another set Of prisoners.
Bridges had seven men with him,
and when the thirteen were put to-
gether nine of the number were life
time men. Buckley appeared perfect
ly willing to go to the camps and start
serving his sentence of a lifetime.
Before leaving the county Jail he
informed his Jail mates that he did
not expect to serve all of the remain
der of his life in the camps, as he ex-
pected to some day secure a pardon.
Buckley will start to work this morn
ing as a full-fedged convict, he hav-
ing been furnished with the stripes
shortly after his arrival at Ocala yes
terday afternoon.-Times- Union. Feb.
.O5
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-03-05
IMMORTALITY

Two caterpillars crawling on a Leaf
BY some strange accident in con
tact came,
Their conversation, passing all be
lief,
Was the same argument. the very
same,
That has been "proed and conned'
from man to man;
Yea, ever since this wondrous world
began.
The ugly creatures, deaf and dumb
and blind,
Devoid of features that adorn man
kind,
Were vain enough in dull and worldly
strife
To speculate upon a future life
The first was optimistic, full of hope;
The second, quite dyspeptic, seemed
to NOPE.
Said number one: I'm sure of Oul
salvation"
Said number two: "Fm sure of OuI
damQation;
Our ugly forms alone would seal OuI
fates
And bar our entrance through the
golden gates.
Suppose that death should take us
unawares,
How would we climb the golden
stairs?
II maidens shun us as they pass us
by
Would angels bid us welcome in the
sky?
1 wonder what great crimes we have
committed
pitied,
Perhaps we've been ungrateful, un-
forgiving;
Tis plain to me that life's not worth
the living"
Come, come, cheer up the jovial
worm replied.
Lets take a look upon the other
side.
Suppose we cannot fly like moths or
millers,
Are we to blame for being caterpil-
lars?
Will that same God that doomed US
crawl the earth,
A prey to every bird that's given
birth,
Forgive our captor as he eats and
sings,
And damn poor us because we nave
not wings?
IL we can't skim the air like owl or
bat,
A worm will turn for a that
They argued through the summer:
autumn nigh,
The ugly things composed themselves
to die;
And so to make their funeral quite
complete,
Each wrapped him in his little wind
ing sheet.
The tangled web encompassed them
full soon,
Each for his coffin made him a CO
coon.
All through the winters chilling blast
they lay.
Dead to the world, aye, dead as hui
man clay.
Lo, Spring comes forth with all her
warmth and love:
She brings sweet justice from the
realms above;
She breaks the chrysalis, she resur-
reefs the dead;
Two butterflies ascend, encircling her
head
And so this emblem shall forever be
sign of Immortality.
BY Joseph jefferson, born February
20. 1920.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-03-05
Marion Realty Go.
OCALA, FLORIDA
BULLETIN NO. 657 C.
A. FRANK, Manager

No. 3sK189 consisting cultivation and h
woodland IL miles from railroad;
cern water; principal
equally we'll Price, $500. cash ' ''''' 'fop@
farm so
woodland; good American
small broom cottage and large barn. peach tres az,
row one 1hore and other Implements
ABOVE Is only $ll5O half down. and balance "
mile from Orange Springs, railroad tdji opy
TWO years raising
D'See U! corn 10 me acre he above
farm during the The place S25 an acre b se
onc we are onermg this place in OF
aI 9lz en- acre haH down, balance ~
NC 2l8-SO acres heavy oamy sand
anu DARN also about GO ando
olner varieties of
tract enced by good fencing; and rnilr
% L"U oCner crops VIII grow
NO. III ZGI in ALL $50 be
ItS year good crop Of cotton
mousse on place; good well good toon
nsvmens mics from railroad Price $780, down bnaB ~ -
NO. loCO-lOO acres high and well land sipa.s
"een iOO and 1900 bearing fruit now NIn'h b.
nedy also four small houses az
running spring This sells
Nc oo7A ao mus iarlner Price S3OOO payments " invest
five miles from Ocala; ID mile OF hni
anu OaIh on place. about win t~o houses
$3.50 an half e We are Offering ai
Don't watt act at be ps
Fla ~ Ni""loe q Chambiss Bank; Commercial %.
k "f IL e US now much have invest and vs nil, ~ .
he amount I'm
ut is grown-corn ne ~ for
celery cauiAower caIa o. melons ana ofbe
~ ~ YOU want 10 know and we will our best - US soon' any
Marion Realty Go.
OCALA, FLA
A. FRANK, MANAGER
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-03-05
TREES

Riverside, California, under her
new charter, has provided for a park
commission and a tree warden. The
commission has absolute control OF
the parks and avenues of the city,
and the warden is an active member.
All ordinances of the city, referring
to the streets and parks, provide
that no one shall plant, trim, or dig
out any shade trees on or along the
streets and avenues of the city with
out first getting permission from the
board of park commissioners.-Col-
liers' Magazine.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-03-05
DISCOVERIES

1t is astonishing how many new dis
coveries are made in Florida.
And these discoveries, while, of
course, new to the discoverer, were
known to the fathers and grandfath-
ers of the old-timers.
The editor Of this paper actually
discovered America, but 1t was an
awful long time after thousands of
others had done the same thing.
The latest discovery" which has
come to our knowledge is that of a
man in Orange county. He "discOv-
ers" that a peach tree can be grated
on a plum stock, and forthwith he
takes it for granted that peaches
grated on plums would knock out
the peach borer.
He is correct. 1t will knock out
the borer all right, but unfortunately
for his theory, it kocks out the peach
es also.
Our editor has grated peaches on
plums, just for the curiosity of the
thing. but he never obtained any fruit
from trees thus treated.
But, to keep borers out of peach
trees is a very simple matter Take
some strips of osnaburg, or other
thick cloth, and wrap two or three
times around the tree, tie it on with
strips of the same material and see
that the lower end of the cloth is a
couple of inches in the ground, all
around the trunk of the tree. Keep
it In that condition and a bOrer will
never enter the tree.
The reason is plain. The sap of a
peach tree is required to hatch the
egg of the borer. The borer moth
lays it's egg in the cloth, where the
sap of the tree never reaches it, and
the egg never hatcbes.-Jasper News.
v---------------
Dn&afna0 of
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-03-05
TALIAFERRo IS BUSY
warts q $4,000 Appropriation fol
Apalachicola River

Washington. ID. C.. Feb. 26.-In the
United States senate this week, Sen
atOr Taliaferro OF Florida submitted
an amendment authorizing the pres
ident OF the United States. by and
with che advice and consent of the
senate. 90 appoint J. Randolph Pey'
ton. late a cadet al the Military Acad'
emy. AZ West Point. to the position OF
second lieutenant of infantry in the
army. etc. intended TO be proposed
by him 70 the Military Academy ap-
preparation bill. which was referred
10 the committee on military affairs
and ordered 90 be printed.
Senator Taliaferro also submitted
an amendment roposing to appropri-
ate $4,000 for the maintenance of
the channel Al the mouth of the Apa-
lachicola river. Florida, intended to
b. proposed by him to the river and
harbor appropriation bill. which was
ordered TO be printed and referred to
the committee on commerce.