davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-11-04
BY AvIso.

Truth cannot be crushed. This
axiom is as old as the hills. An.
other thing: A liar is sure to be
caught. When fellow tells one
lie it soon becomes necessary tc
cover up the first one with second
and so on ad infinitum until the
whole thing falls ad nauseum
Don't tell the first lie and it will
save a whole lot Of wear and tear.
Mr.. Ralph w. Wheelock, news
paper man, is the new private
secretary to Gov. Eberhart. Mr..
Wheelock ran a column of side
lights in the Pioneer Press until
recently under the caption of
Casually Observed. He referred to
The Mirror on several occasions in
very fattering terms. No wonder
he advanced. Nothing is too good
'for the pure Of heart"
The other evening large piece
of pie WAS seen moving along the
corridor. At first nothing but the
pie could be seen but upon closer
observation two rows of white ivo-
ries belonging to one Davy were
distinguished doing the masticat-
ing act. Later, the words "yum-
yum" foated out upon the dense
quiet of the ambient atmosphere
in his vicinity Then he lodged.
King Menelik says one morning
several years ago he saw "cullud
gent" come in with fiddle under
his arm. Itwas Mistah Ford enter.
ing the circle of the elect. The
other day, he says, he saw a fiddle
walk out with a "cullud gent" It
Was Mistah Ford leaving the elect
10 commingle with the profane of
the world. "My," remarked His
of Color and Caloric,
'how that fiddle has grown-it is
Is big as barn.
Harry Whitney, of New Haven,
Conn is young millionaire who
las spent more than half his life
n the Arctic wilds-away from
civilization and it's ways, accord
ng to newspaper reports. "He
prefers to be out Of touch with
says one dispatch.
The touch-oh!-that's il. There
ire many places besides the Arctic
egion where Mr.. Whitney would
,e safe in that respect but what
10 use? The Arctic region is
prison of one kind-and in this
country there are prisons of the
Arctic sort-so far as the friendly |
ouch is concerned.
Thomas Nelson Page was talk
ng in the smokingroom of the
Amerika about the oldfashioned
'ad men of the West.
''They are extinct new," said
dr. Page, "and [ am sorry. They
we're, you know, SO picturesque.
remember Western trip"
He laughed heartily.
eve were all seated in a bar
DOM of Tin Can or Dead Cur
ONE such town. I was the only
present. Every man
bout me bristled with guns and
nives like an enraged porcupine.
f [ refused to drink I was given
0 understand I would be turned
nto human pincushion or worse.
swell, as [ slipped friendly
lass of something resembling
7ood Alcohol, very bad man in
eed rode on prancing mustang
ight into the barroom. He drew
p and had a drink. Then spying
,e, he said:
"'War We from, stranger?'
"Richmond,' said I.
"sNot good. old Richmond, VAIL
9 exclaimed.
eyes, said I, do you know itY
"'Know it9' he shouted. Know
]? Best Jail I was ever in.'"-
Vashinpton Star
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-11-04
THE KNOCkER.


do you see the storm cloud over there
That hides the sun from view2
DO you feel draft of sizzling air
That makes you fret and stew?
Do scalding streams course through your veins
With the force of boiling swirl,
And molten lava keep your brains
In steaming, bubbling whirl?
That means the knockers here once more.
Eager to slash and slay
He's sweating venom at every pore
In his lust for innocent prey
we thought Jim White good square chap,
And young Dick Grey another
Nothing too good for old Bill Knapp
And Handy Andy's brother.
We felt as fresh as newlaid eggs
At the sight of Patsy Swift;
Could run ourselves clean off our legs
To give ST Hanks lift
All this has changed since the knocker came
And settled among us here;
He poisons the air with his cuttbroat game
And the blight of his treacherous sheer.
The Mentor
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-11-04
THE REFORMER's PRAYER.

Q, speed the day great King Divine,
When our love shall more resemble thine,
And mothers hearts no longer bleed
For children sacrificed to greed
When no more the laborng sire shall feel
The hopeessness of life, but kneel
In praise of Thee, with faith untouched
By breath of doubt. Forever hushed
The lannon's thunder, and the clash of steel,
The grief of parents and the vain appeal
From bloodstained fields, no more to rise
The torn and dying soldiers cries!
Nor lands depleted homes deprived,
Of sons to glut some rulers pride.
Grant from this night that in splendor rise morn
Calm as the peace that succeeds storm,
And in the dark depths to poverty assigned
Hope be enkindled-love place may find
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-09
Mems Suits at $4,000

~s~ SY~SOV
Every suit is a challenge to the custom tai
lors You see they are tailored suits them
selves-receiving in every process of con-
struction expert care from the highest
skilled artisans in the world. The shoulders
are hanu padded, the collars hand felled
They are buit-not pressed-into shape;
that's what guarantees them for service. A
$50 suit that doesn't keep its shape isn't
really worth so cents The bulk of them
come from the Clothcraft and Sterling shops
an accepted guarantee of quality. You
can choose from all the popular materials
and colorS
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-05-29

he has in contemplation. but so far
as the present interest Of the Nevada
papers is concerned" he said, sit must
be clear to those who know the situa.
ton at home that the personal char
acter of the attack, going back as 1t
does to a two months old ground OF
complaint, well known all the time. but
never referred to until now. and then
by o concerted movement at both ends
If the State. means simply that the
c~oterie, seeking by careful planning and
cemented organization to gain control
of the Democracy of Nevada. has turned
loose its first gun. 1t means to de
molish whatever strength certain Dem.
ocrats have in the party. and handle
affairs to its own liking next year. see-
ing ahead an easier fight than usual
against the Republicans, by reason OF
the growing uDpopularity of the party,
for its expected failure to meet all the
varying views aud interests in the tariff
measure.
1.-THE coterie makes q q mistake II il
thinks l am lying awake o. nights fig
uring out ways aud means to get back
to Congress. / like my job, yes, and /
am deeply ap~preciative Of the honor
my people have shown me in twice elect.
ing me, but I infinitely prefer private
life aud my law practice. and would
not have run last year but for the fact
that a principle was at stake upon
which my position. and the circum-
stances surrounding 1t. seemed to make
me one of the central figures. and
prompted the propriety Of my taking
hold with all the vigor and earnestness
I could command. / do Dot know that
l shall run for Congress again-I do not
wan to-but one thing is certain. ]
shall not hesitate to do so. or for any
other Office, should any considerable
number of the home people desire it.
| and the coterie would not disturb me; /
| have too much confidence in the wisdom
Of the people of Nevada to be fearful of
them being used as a f~ootstool by that
bunch. Voters ara becoming more in.
| dependent aud are not inclined to allow
scheming organizations to do their
thinking. They'll vote for Democrats
or Republicans if they believe in them.
aud they wont if they don't. regardless
of the wsll-laid plans of ring politicians,
"As to my vote on the rules, that ]
voted for the Fitzgerald amendments is
most true. and that l would do 50 again
is also most true. In fact. l got mp out
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-05-29
The Journal" On the Bartlett Interview

Congressman George A Bartlett was entirely happy in his Sc
lection of a newspaper to exploit his defense of his treason to the
Democratic party. 1t is indeed appropriate that his choice OF
medium for publicity should be Senator Nixons own newspaper
We seriously doubt that any Democratic newspaper in the State
would give him space.
Our Congressman resents what has been said about him by the
almost unanimous voice Of the Democratic press of Nevada since
his vote in favor Of Cannonism and for a high duty on hides. For
tunate it is for him that he is away in Washington and not at home
to hear what is said about himself by the men who voted for him
and whom he betrayed into the hands of the Republican party and
the leather trust.
Congressman Bartlett winds up by saying: II may not always
be right, but I shall continue to pray for the courage to do the
right as God gives me the light to see it."
OF course, it is perfectly correct for "the creature to recognize
his creator" but the Congressman shows a remarkable obfuscation
ideas when he gets his heavenly Creator mixed up with his polit-
cal creator Senator Nixon is undoubtedly q very great man, at
east to his own and to Bartletts way of thinking, but to confer upon
hin the title usually bestowed upon Divinity is carrying the thing
little too far. Whatever shrine Mr.. Bartlett may elect to perform
lis matutinal prisons before. we of Nevada are not, at least as yet,
to PROSTATE ourselves before the altar Of Nixon in the same
pirit as those who used to pray, Heaven preserve the Duke of
rgyle, the Lord God of the Highlands"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-05-29

which gave Turkey the constitution
which has now been re-established.
lie is a graduate of the Pancaldi STAFF
college and has been very influential
In the committee of union and proG'
rcsa
There was an interesting scene just
after the surrender of the Yildlz gar
rison to the Constltutionalist forces.
While Enver Bey was talking to cor
respondents the Taxim barracks de-
tachment of Macedonians marched IN
singing the Turkish revolutionary
hymn to the tune of "Partant Pour
Syrie." When they recognized Enver
Bey they cried out wildly and broke
ranks. They crowded about him. put
ting their arms out and embracing and
kissing him. Tears rolled down the
cheeks Of one gray haired man wear
ing a white knitted cap. lie was u
conditions who offered themselves for
this campaign.
They love to be near Enver Bey.
who. besides his human qualities, his
power to stir enthusiasm and affection.
Is looked upon by his associates In
command as a scientific soldier. Some
have given him the credit for working
out the details of the operations result
ing in the capture of Constantinople.
Another picturesque figure among the
Turkish warriors is the grim Nahmud
Schefket Pasha. commander In chief of
the forces which besieged CONSTANT
pople and brought Abdul Hamid to his
knees In supplication for his very life.
General Schefket Pasha was anxious
to win a bloodless victory If possible.
He wished to avoid starting a civil
war, setting brother against brother,
but to take the Yildiz kiosk with Alb.
dull Hamid inside without fighting
proved n task beyond even his ability.
That he was able to surround such q
city as Constantinople, however, with
It's formidable forts on the Bosporus.
and to enter 1t and obtain a victory
while people could almost watch the
warfare from their doorways without
much e%ndangerlng their personal safe
ty and that he could maintain splendid
discipline among his troops and pre-
vent looting and disorder indicates
that he must be a man and an officer
Of no ordinary ability and discretion.
He Is forty-nine years of age and OF
Arabian birth and has the advantage
of European training In military af-
fairs.
The stamboul barracks. where many
Of the soldiers who were wounded in
the fighting around the Yildiz kiosk
have been cared for. is located near
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-05-29
Punished For Fishing Without License

The first punishment under the new
fish and game law requiring hunters
aud fishermen to procure a license was
enforced at Carlin Tuesday when a
Japanese was brought into u for
fishing without a license. was fined
10 and sentenced to serve ten days in
the county Jail. The foreigner was
arrested with q fine string Of trout near
Carlin and was given a speedy trial.
He was not provided with a license.
and the evidence showed that he had
wilfQlly violated the law.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-05-29
Florence Mining Company Makes Answer

In reply to the charge made by State
Bullion Tax Collector ]. +. Haley. the
Florence Goldfeld Mining and Leasing
Company Of Goldfeld. accused of not
paying its just proportion of bullion tax
aud withholding the bullion tax of
has filed a statement with Sheriff
Bradley claiming that during the first
three months of the present year it
worked at q net loss Of $500. The
company also claims that the non-paying
leases not only ate mp all the profit Of
the paying leases. but resulted in them
being worked ut o loss.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-05-29

THE NEW SULTAN, NoHAMARD ". AND THE
SHEIK-UL-ISLAM.
toned, but inclined to stoop. His fea-
lures are regular. but he has a hooked
nose like that of Abdul Hamid. His
eyes are blue, and his hair and beard
are light red. His manners are very
gracious and easy. and he is exceed
ingly generous and kind. He is not at
all fanatical. but he Is sincerely re-
ligious. He plays unusually well on
the piano, and he Is a great admirer
of classical music.
Like the deposed sultan, the new
ruler of Turkey is a good craftsman.
and he sketches well. He has two
wives and several children, three of
whom are boys. His wives are both
highly educated and are the daugh-
ters Of distinguished pashas. They
dress at home in the French fashion
and have been allowed many liberties
not usually given the ladies of a Turk
ish harem.
The deposition Of Abdul Hamid
brought into notice a very peculiar
and important parsonage in the Otto
man empire. the Sheik-ul-lslam. chief
of the ulemas. head of the Moham-
medan hierarchy and supreme judge
on religious questions. Before the un-
popular Abdul Hamid could be I'M
seated IT was necessary to persuade
this high ecclesiastical functionary of
the wisdom Of the proceeding. so that
he might issue a decree I'm the regu-
lar form and In accordance with Mo
hammedan tenets authorizing the de.
thronement. The Sheik-ul-Islam is q
somewhat mysterious parsonage. who
Is regarded with much generation and
Is supposed to possess special sanctity.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-05-29


Turkey now and for some time
to come Is the successor TO
Sultan Abdul Hamid. NOLAN
med ", who as heir to the throne was
known rs Mohammed Rechad Efendi.
Mohammed v. Is the thirty-fifth SOW
erelgn of Turkey In male descent or
the house of Osman. the founder Of the
empire. and the twenty ninth sultan
since the conquest of Constantinople.
In his message to the world deliv-
cred to newspaper correspondents at
the Dolmabagtsche palace he said:
During my seclusion of thirty-three
years my enemies have slandered me.
They have said that ! was a mailman
bordering on imbecility and shut me
up for years. But Allah has so willed
II that now in his mereiful bounty he
has been pleased to call me to fulfill
my destiny and rule over Islam.
II beg you to be the envoy for the
deliverance of a message which |
would send to Europe and to the en-
tire world and which is the first of its
kind ever t be sent out from within
these walls.
SAY to them that | have ever been
the convinced and ardent supporter
of the cause of enlightenment. liberty
and progress. By the help of Allah.
the most high. | shall follow unswery-
ingly the path of duty, seeking to act
justly and honorably to all men, be
they giaours or true believers"
The new sultan. who is siXty-fve
years old. is a good deal of a contrast
as to character. disposition and ap-
pearance to his predecessor and half
brother. ex-Sultan Abds4 Hamid. He
Is described as tall and well proper
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-05-29

Washington. May "a Congressman
Bartlett of Nevada vas interviewed to-
day by the Gazette's Washington repre-
sentative regarding the attacks recently
made upon him by the Reno Journal
aud Goldfeld News because of his
attitude on the vote ON the rules at the
opening Of Congress in March, and his
later vote for q duty on hides.
Mr.. Bartlett said he could not expect
the Gazette. the leading Republican
% per of the State, to give space to an
academic discussion of the rules Of the
House of Representatives by the Demo-
cratic member Of Congress for Nevada;
that he expected to 60 ipto the matter
at some later date in q magoz zine article
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-05-29

b~HE chief figure Of interest In
Turkey now and for some time
to come Is the successor to
Sultan Abdul Hamid. NOLAN
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-05-29
Trouble Among ASYLUM Officials

A Reno dispatch nays there is trouble
brewing in the Nevada Hospital fol-
mental diseases For some time. &C.
coriing to the best information obtain
able at this time. John q. Driscoll.
manager Of the asylum under DR.. s. @.
Gibson, has been q%uarreling with DR..
Gibson and has caused certain asylum
employees hired by DIR. Gibson to be
discharged. 1t is claimed that Driscoll
has managed to have Governor DECKER
son and other members of the Asylum
Commissioners order an investigation.
Both Driscoll and Gibson are Democrats.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-05-29

1t was he who administered the oath
of allegiance to the constitution to the
new sultan.
One of the most striking and pictur-
esque of the many new figures that
have come to the front since the lime
light was focused on the Ottoman en-
pire is Enver' Bey. hero of the Third
army corps, as he has been called. He
and Major Niazi Bey were the brains
of the revolution Mt Saloniki last July
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-05-29
THE T. MARKET

The latest metal quotations are al
follows:
Silver a New York 52f cents per ounce.
Lead at Salt Lake $3.50 per 100 pounds.
Copper at Salt Lake. IL 1916 cents.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-05-29

We retura heartfelt thanks to our
many friends for the kindness and SYM
pathy shown us during the sickness and
death OF our beloved baby boy.
MR. AND Mrs. THOMAS KIrcHEu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-18
CONCERNING JACK FROST
AND THE PEACH BLOSSOMS
Experiment Station Bulletin.)


The peach tree is one nf the most
susceptible fruits to warm weather
that we have, The early warm spells
which are more or less common in
New Mexico during January and Feb
ruary frequently aus the peach buds
to swell considerably. If these warm
SMELLS continue the late peaches win
begin to open. at this place Gin the
Mesilla Valley about the first week
In March. After the buds are open 1t
is quite common to have a change In
the weather. Occasionally during
these cold spells the temperature
may drop down to 20 and % degrees
+. II is these late spring frosts
which are responsible more than any
oaher one factor for the failures Of
the peach crop in New Mexico and In
many of the peach growing sections
u the country.
The temperature at which these
-each blossoms or peach buds are
Injured has been given by different
authorities at different degrees. w.
H Harmon I'm Frost. How and When
to Prevent LUXURY Thereby" gives the
killing temperature for the peach In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-18
First Publication, June is, 1903.
NOTICE or PUBLICATION.
nanarfunauf nf thR IufprinF.

II. s Land office at santa Fe. n. NJ.
June Is. 1909.
Notice Is hereby given that Jose
Pacheco. Of Laguna. New Mexico. who,
on July G. 1904. made Homestead en-
try C0s797D. No. 1866. for sc IA. see
ton "a. Township 10 ~. Range 3w,
y. NJ = Meridian. has filed notice
OF intention to make Final five year,
proof. TO establish claim to the land
above described. before George III.
Pradt. L. $. Court Commissioners. at
Laguna. New Mexico. on the 3lst day
OF July. 1909.
Claimant names ms Witnesses:
George Kirochuma. OF Paguatc. Sew
Mexico. (P. O.. Laguna.b Juan pois-
ano. OF Laguna. New Mexico. Pedro
Pnisano. ~ Lasuna. New Mexico, Die
go 4. sewakc. OF Laguna, New Mex
lea.
MANUEL r. OTERO.
Re lister,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-18
G NOTICES.
NOTICE or FORECLOSURES SALE

| NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES SALE.
Notice Is hereby given that. in pur-
suance OF the authority conferred
upon the undersigned, as a special
master Of the district court of Ber-
nalillo County. New Mexico, by a de-
cree OF said court, made on March g.,
1903, in n aus wherein Summers
Burkhart, Trustee. and NELL II. Field,
We're plaintiffs, and Caroline NJ. Child
ers, Gladys NJ. Chllders, Agnes enid
ers, Edith Childcrs, and Caroline M,
Childers, e~xecutriX OF the Last VIII
and Testament OF William -. Childers,
were defendants, ana which was
brought for the purpose Of foreclos-
Ing the Hen of a deed of trust. viii, OF
the tenth day OF July, 1909, at eleven
o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at
the front door of the Postoffice in the
City of Albuquerque, in the County
of Bernalllo, and Territory of New
Mexico, sell at public auction tho
premises hereinafter described, and all
right. title, benefit and equity of re-
demptlon of said defendants, their
heirs or assigns. for the highest and
best price the same will bring in cash,
The premises to be sold as aforesaid
are utStTlueu us al tnuI CfIIil0 lot,
piece and parcel Of land situate, lying
and being in the County of Bernalillo
and Territory of New Mexico, known
and described as Lot Ne. 81. in Block
No. Is Of the New Mexico Town Com
pany's Addition 10 the Town (now
city, of Albuquerque, New Mexico. as
said lot and block are known and des-
ignated and described upon the map
and plat OF said New Mexico Town
Company's Addition made by John
A. Fulton. c. f.. and filed for record
in the office of the Probate Clerk and
Ex-Oficio Recorder OF the County OF
Bernalillo, New Mexico. on the NTH
day of May, A. D., 1850.
The amount OF the Judgment OF the
court. as specified in the decree afJre-
said. to pay which the said sale will be
made. will. on the said day OF sale.
with interest. amount TO the sun OF
81. 500 81, including unpaid taxes for
the years 1907 and 1908. with pelial-
ties thereon. aid attorneys fees. In
addition to which will be the costs of
the said cause. including expenses OF
sale. the exact amount of which can
not now be stated.
FELIX II. LESTER.
Special Master.
First publication June II. 1909.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-18

Kansas City. June 1I--Cattle-Re-
ceipts 5000. includ ng 2,000 south
ems: steady. Native steers $4,000
700: southern sters $500 mG.25;
southern cows s2.75@4.50; native
cows and heifers S2.50@6.60; stock
ers and feeders s3.60@5.50; bulls Sc
@5.O0: calves s3,75@I.00; weftsrn
steers s4.75M7.00; western COWS $3.2s
M5.25.
Hogs-Receipts 10000; steady. Bulk
of sales $1,000 7.T5; heavy s7.70@
7.S5; packers and butchers $7.50M
7,SO; light $715@765; pigs 5000
700.
sheep-Receipts 5000; steady. Nut
tons $4.75@5.75; lambs s6.75 N $50;
range wethers $4.50M5.5Q; ewes 1915
M5.25.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-18
LEGAL NOTICES..
(First Published June 3, 1900
tNot Coal Land.l.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Puhlisher)
Department of the Interior.


santa re, N. M, June :. l9og
Notice is hereby given that Pedro
Badaracco, OF Albuquerque. New
Mexico. who on January a, 1901,
made Desert Land Entry, Spr,al Usla,
No. 904, for West one-half. south
east one-fourth, section fourteen,
township ten, north, range four, east,
~. NJ. r. b.. and meridian, has filed
notice or Intention to make final three
year proof, to establish claim TO the
land above described. before A. n.
Walker, Probate Clerk of Bernalillo
County, New Mexico, at Albuquerque.
New Mexico on July 10, 1903.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Enrique Q. Maurini. of Albuquer.
que. n. NJ; Francisco Gonzales, OF
Old Albuquerque, N. M; Federico
Chavos, of Albuquerque, N. M; AM
brosio Garcia, of old Albn4uer-
que. N. NJ.
MANUEL r. OTERO,
Register