davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-22

Learnard and Lindemann announce
their ninth annual January piano
sale. beginning today and lasting for
Il remainder Of the month. They
promise the greatest bargains in pi-
amos ever offered in the history Of
famous January sales.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-22
OUR POLICY Is QUICK SALES
AND SMALL PROFITS. LET Us
SHOW YOU THAT VIE CAN SAVE
YOU MONEY ON YOUR GROCER
les. r. G. PRATT = co. af4 9
SECOND.

All kinds Of bargains in standard
pianos will be offered for the rest of
the month at the Learnard and Linde-
month at the barnard and Linde-
mann music store. as the ninth an
nual January piano sale begins to-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-22

What do o lawyers mean by pro-
f%essional courtesy?
Passing a rich client down the
line Cleveland Leader.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-22
The Direct Line
Coal Yard
SOLD THREE CAR LOADS
FIRST DAY.
BEST LUMP, $500 TON.
EGG COAL, $3.50 TON.
TELEPHONE All

Albuquerque. Jan. Il, l9O?.
To Our Customers
In Ease you fail to get full weight,
or find too much slack, slate or rocks
in our coal, YOU viii do us a favor
to report to our manager. John Cor
netto. who will take pleasure in cor
recting any mistakes.
Yours truly.
Direct Line Coal yard Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-22

by Mrs. Gould, she testified, and was
staggered" she declared, by Delaney
Nicoll, Mr.. Gould's counsel. asking
about such a thing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-22

Knickcr-Evcry man has his price
Bockor-Most of us have 10 centa
spent OF as at Christmas.-New York
Sun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-22
WO0OMEN SPEAK
SATURDAY NIGHT
Prominent Members of Board
Of Directors of Order Will
Make Interesting Addresses
in This City.

Colonel a. ~ Bert and Mr.. Truman
Plantz, members of the board OF Iii
rectorS OF the Modern Woodmcn OF
America, will be the speakers at a
meeting to be held Saturday night in
the knights of Columbus hall over
Schwarzman a With's store, These
gentlemen, aside from being high IN
the councils Of the Woodmcn, arc
speakers of unusual ability and mag
nctism, ana the general public Is COR
daily invited to be present. The
speeches will be on fratcrnal subjects.
and will be of general interest. Adj
mission Is free.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-22
STIFF SENTENCE FOR
MEXICAN INSURGENT


san Antonio, Tex, Jan. 2t.-Con-
vieted OF violating the neutrality laws
Antonio de II Aranjo was sentenced
today In the federal court TO two and
a half years imprisonment Aranjo
was charged with starting a movement
against the Mexican government which
terminated last June in an engage
mcnt with Mexican soldiers at Las
Vaseas when twelve soldiers were kill
cl. He edited a Mexican newspaper
AT Austin ana pleaded the right of free
press in defense.
From now until the end OF the
present month pianos will be sold AT
remarkably attractive prices at the
Lcarnard ana Lindemann music
store, the occasion being the ninth
annual sale held by this firm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-22

OUR ASSORTMENT OF CANNED
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ARE A
SELECTED STOCK. COME IN AND
EXAMINE THEN. r. q. PRATT .
90, 2f4 s. SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-22

The ninth annual piano sale at
Learnard and Lindemaun's begins this
morning and lasts until the end OF
the month. Most attractive bargains
are offered in fine musical instru-
ments this year.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-08-02
A LESSON DEMOCRATIC
OFFICIALS SHOULD HEED

The election of Mr. Avery, Demo
crat. mayor of Colorado Springs by the
big majority of 1900 over his Repub-
Iican opponent, is coming In for a good
deal OF comment by Democratic ma.
pers, the victory being hailed with
JOY and declared to be In line of bet
Ter citizenship. purity and honesty in
politics. While. under the new char.
Ter, politics were barred in every wav
III tue same time it is a splendid thing
10 Know That voters of Colorado
springs were able to tear away from
a Republican and elect Mr. Avery
ana this goes TO show more and more
mat politics are cutting less figure
every year In municipal affairs, thus
making good that municipal govern.
meht Is business, not politics. Again
:" take politics entirely out of city
government many cities of the state
VIII soon be conducted under specia,
oharters-Pueblo, Grand Junction and
other towns joining Colorado spr,n.s
me commission form of city govern.
hieht is growing in popular favor all
over the country. It places the busi.
ness interests of the city ahead OF poI,.
ios' win commission form of gov.
e'hhleht IN force in Durango, especial
~ with recall provision. there wou,d
oe no such disgraceful proceedings Ell.
acleu llke that of the Democratic mem.
pers OF the Durango council In lettine
contracts for city work to the b,pbas,
pidder. 1t is just such outraees as
.his mat wipes out political majorities
ohder a commission form of eovern.
i'ieht tne officials in charge would no
more dare to pay out the taxpavars
money by such hlgh-handed me,bodo
man they would dare to put their own
hands in the city treasury.
IL was high-handed and arbitrary
methods that dethroned the Repuh,,c.
an party In the state last wear ana
1t was the do.nothing, extrayagant GEN.
eiai assembly of last winter that will,
make Colorado Republican in 1910 II
was arbitrary political methods AZ ~.
orado Springs that brought about ths
CITY election of Mr.. Avery, Democrat
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-08-02

house. mostly women. AT least 25
pictures of Minneapolis women pho
tograpaed on Nicolet avenue were
thrown npon the screen Some wore
low-neck dresses, while others were
shown with tight form-fitting gowns.
Immodest exposure up to the knees by
several women who were photograph
ed was the most startling OF the IL
Illustrations, these women coming in
for u greater share of criticism. Mr..
Morrill, also exhibited views of several
animals found In the London Zoo and
compared the women with these. Any
woman who is immodest enough to
hold her skirts up to her knees on the
principal thoroughfares of this city
should be placed In the same category
with these animals. he said. II is in
decent at best he declared. and any
woman who cares so little about her
sell ms to pull up her dress so men
can gaze upon her fancy hosiery
should be considered no better than
am animal
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-08-02
STATE NEW GAME REGULATIONS
TAKE EFFECT TODAY.

The new game laws which were
passed by the last Legislature went
into effect Wednesday, July 2S One
of the principal changes is a proyi-
sion that residents of Colorado do not
require a license to fish. Nonresident
must take out license at cost Of
So. The nonresident hunting license
has been reduced from s25 to SO
The following is the open season un-
der the new law:
Deer with horns, October l to 10
Doe and fawn cannot be killed.
Prairie chickens, October'1 10 20
Sage chickens. mountain and willow
grouse. September 10 to October 10
Ducks and geese September 10 TO
April 10.
Doves August 20 to September O.
Plovers, curlew and shore birds,
March 1 to April 10. and August toA
November 80.
Trout May 25 to November 80
The limit on birds is changed so
that only twenty geese and twenty
other birds may be killed in one day
and anyone may have In his possessiMN
twenty-five geese, twenty-five ducks
and twenty-five other birds.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-08-02
CHANCE FOR LONGER LIVING.

New York Tribune.
A hundred and fifty years of life
Is the possibility held out to future
generations by the president of the
Aetuaries' society of America. The
span of three score years and ten is
to be doubled, and In that dav tba
age al which men now reach decrepti.
tude Will be looked upon as merely an.
preaching the prime of life. or course
this result will not be attained nj
once but with the elimination of pre-
ventable diseases there will be still,
greater increase in the average nun.
ber of years which man may expect
to live and in the erand total which
ne may attain.
Perhaps the suggestion will not
arouse so much enthusiasm as might
be expected. Even in the face OF
the slow advance along this line. MS
SHOWN by statistics, most people will
remain skeptical until the possibility
OF living so long and enjoying life dur.
ing the added years shall be demon.
strated. There is no great amount of
satisfaction in the reflection that the
man who is old at 20 or so NAV keen
on getting older for another three.
quarters OF century, and that. sight.
less and toothless, the last half cen.
tury may be dragged ont in compara.
i've inValidism. Unless the years NAV
be made fruitful, unless they are nc
live years, they will be of little nd.
vantage to those possessing them.
Progress has so far been rather
along the line of making the present
span of life more attractive. The IN.
crease In the average length of life is
due not so much to bringing added
years to those already glad to Law
down their burdens, but to the means
adapted to prevent the death of men
ana women in the prime of life. In.
faht mortality is being constantly re-.
duced. The diseases of childhood are
less frequently fatal, and with bet.
ter understanding of the causes and
treatment of tuberculosis an army of
young men and women will be saved
TO the community for many years of
active service.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-08-02
,iven away large sums Of money

given away large sums of money
previous TO business reyerses. Hc
gave a hundred thousand dollars 10
the University of Rochester and be.
sides the hundred thousand which he
placed in the contribution plate on
= Sunday, he donated to the Calvary
Baptist church building fund. He tes
titled to his present depleted financial
condition in an action OF one OF his
creditors
DENVER. July 3O.-william Longot-
Il, the murderer OF Charles aeidei
was found guilty of murder in the
first degree for the second time this
morning, but will escape the gallows
His punishment Is fixed at life i'm
prisonment.
Ralph Talbot, attorney for the de
| fendant, announced he would make no
appeal from the conviction as Longi-
notti was unable to carry the case to
the supreme court. He asked. there
fore, that sentence be imposed with
out delay Judge Bliss at once made
formal announcement OF the judgment
and the Italian murderer Will be taken
to Canon City tonight.
The murder was the elimination of
fight between Longinotti and Reidel
over attentions which the Italian
claimed. the murdered man was pay
ing to his wife.
! WASHINGTON, July 30.-The re
port OF the tariff conferees was pre-
scented TO the house of representatives
a, noon today. The report is a tri-
umph for President Taft in that the
committee yielded to his demands for
the senate rates on hosiery and gloves
and a rate of ST. on lumber.
When Representative Payne arose In
the house today to present a report of
the conference committee of the two
houses on the bill, the measure had
been in conference for just three
weeks.
Contending that the bill marks q
general downward tendency Mr.. Payne
presented exhaustive analysis of Its
provisions. He undertook to show thai
there had been a marked decrease In
lates on the necessaries OF life, while
admitting that there had been no In
crease III Injuries.
Il SANTA BARBARA. Cal, July 30
Ten armed men yesterday began squat
ting on the 10.000-acre ranch OF VII
liam Packard near Surf which is
worth $50 an acre. The squatters de
clare that, Packard has not secured
title to the land and they are prepar
ing TO build cabins. Packard is now
!, IN Europe. Each of the ten men who
began squatting yesterday claims l6O
acres and there are others not in the
agreement who are attempting to Sc
cure a foothold on the land. Severa
wealthy Englishmen are part owners
with Packard of the land.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-08-02

by sueh an Overwhelming majority 4,
a city where Republicans predom,na,-
two TO one. 1t is high handed and
bitrary methods of the present naa,5
cratic members of the city coupoi,
Durango in awarding printing no,
tract to the highest bidder IN ra,
political debt at the expense nf -.
taxpayers that brings distrnst ,ns
odium on the city administrator an.
means ignominous retirement for tho
guilty.
am one who believes in tho s,,,,
treatment being accorded to every one
| believe in fair remuneration bn,
why should the taxpayers be eallad
upon to pay political debts? Undo,
a commission form of governmer,
such practices are tabooed. The dis
graceful spectacle of taxpayers helm,
| compelled to resort to the courts fo,
protection against being compelled to
pay political grating and debts wmId
not be our lot.
All praise to the voters of Colorado
Springs for exerclsing-excelle indp.
meBt and showing politicians and
grafters that they win not stand for
partisan and expensive municipal gov.
ernment. We believe Durango yoter.
will wake up and do likewise.
| DEMOCRAT
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-08-02
THE pEaslsTENcv OF WEEDS

SOiiANi NVOhis
Plants that are weeds in one place
may not be weeds in another. June
grass is weed In cornfields, but II is
not a weed in well-regulated lawns
Iu fact, half the corn plants are them
selves weeds in q cornfield that con
tains twice too many stalks of corn
There are some plants, however, that
are weeds by protession-if the psy
biologists will allow me the express
sion. They are adapted to growing
with other plants, as cookie and chess
in wheat, dandelions in lawns, dai$)
and buttercup in meadows. These
plants have a life-cycle similar to that
OF the grain or the grass, and thelr
seeds are often so similar to the grain
or the grass seed that they are MOI
easily separated. PigweedS are well w
home in rich gardens, wide-leaFeu
plantain and knot-weed along hari
yards, and docks in all good neglect
ed places. These are all enterprising
plants, that know how to find an open
ing and that take advantage oI Their
opportunities. OF course they crowd
and overrun the less hardy, less yiG
orous, or less exhausted plants that
we introduce from other climates
They are vandals that come down
from the wild and unnamed place
and that are hardened and adopted by
long conflict with all other plants ana
with man. They are an admirable ana
hearty lot.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-08-02

Mrs. NJ. Skeen returned last evening
from a trip to California, having been
absent since May 28th. Mrs Skeen
who was accompanied by her son
Myers, the D. & r. c. brakeman re-.
turned with him two weeks ago as
far as Denver. After few DAYS in
the state capital, Mrs. Skeen visited
her niece in Colorado Springs. and
stayed over at Allison for day or
so with Mrs. ]. S. thurman. She said
she enjoyed the trip immensely. but
is glad to be back in Colorado. Cali.
fornia is interesting and beautiful, but
Mrs. Skeen says she prefers this state
Durango water is hard to beat There
is nothing to equal it in California In
fact, Mrs Skeen says she didn't have
a good drink of water all the time she
was away. The lady mentioned pais
ticularly the beautiful Gala lily walks
in California; the tree-like fuchsias;
the big shrubs of heliotrope; the palms
that line the avenues and the famous
eucalyptus trees. But for all that She
likes Colorado best. ~
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-08-02
SLEEP PREVENTS paosTRArroN

Ever try the cold pillow" asked'
a friend when inability to sleep wls
referred to. Fill water bag hail
full of cold water and use 1t for
pillow. If it gets warm in the night
it is better to fill one or more times
than to suffer with sleeplessness. Fo7
women who are downtown during ihe
day and suffer the nerve-racking pros1l
ration Of office life In hot weather
there should be plenty of sleep. 90
to bed at 10 o'clock and sleep until
Z, or at 9 and sleep until If your
work requires 1t. but get at least that
amount of sleep II possible, and the
cold pillow Will help.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-08-02
1eLEeHAPH,c sREvlr,es.

That fifteen persons were killed and
the town OF Bastrop Bay, fourteen
miles from Angleton, Tex. devastated
and that the few survivors are barely
subsisting on seant supply of sea
food, was the report brought to Hous'
ton today by Capt Benson, when he
returned from tour of that section
os the coast swept by the storm OF
last week.
George NJ Bradford, civil engineer
OF Winsted, Conn, has nature freak
in brook on his premises, in large
white trout. Mrs. Bradford has fed
the fish winters and summers for
about five years. Ground beeisteak is
its diet in winter, and in summer the
trout will eat only worms. The Brad
ford boys have suspended bell just
over the brook and are trying TO
teach the fish to ring when hungry.
Divorces are becoming more numer-
Gus and Illegal fencing is dying out
III Nebraska. During the calendar
year 1908 there were 1,SS3 marriages
in Omaha and 534 divorces were grant
ed; and those represented only about
30 per cent of the suits fled During
the same year there were 2,314 births
in the city of Omaha, LIZA boys and
LAO girls. A slight calculation Will
show you that this is at the rate of
one divorce for every three and a
half marriages and every four and a
half children.
George l.. Hardenberg, who has been
an engineer on the Rio Grande more
than fifteen years, in some mysterious
manner fell from his engine cab early
Monday morning at a point about six
miles west OF Minturn, and sustained
Sc rious injuries. The train had gone
nearly mile before the fireman no.
tlced that he was missing and stopped
the train. 1t was backed up and tho
unfortunate man was picked up un'
conscious and brought TO his home
here. His injuries while serious, win
not be fatal.
Satisfied with being railroad man,
William S. Robelen of New York has
decided to decline the offer of life
position in Maiden Lane establish
ment at 500 month, as part reward
offered by Mrs. Teresa Schwab for
the return OF u bag containing money
apd iawaIe vnIuad az coo nm ushfah
found on his train Robe
len received 800 cash and clothing
from the owner of the jewels. His
decision to stick by the road may
have been influenced by the action OF
the superintendent in promoting him
ID the position of collector. leliev
ing that the railroad company should
recognize the honesty of Robelen, it
was decided TO advance him TO 20
sition, but one removed from conduc
tor. at a salary considerably larger
than that he has received as brake
man.
II doubt ever existed in the minds
Of many as TO the carrying out OF
threats made during the-past few days
that he would photograph women APP /,
Dearing on streets in peek-a-boos, It |
was dispelled when Rev. G.. l.. Morrill, |
delivered an illustrated lecture at a
Minneapolis theater Sunday morning
The sermon was heard by packed
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-08-02

According to appraisers the late
General Palmer's estate Is only $S,l7l,,
900. Probably appraisement value OF
about ope.hslf.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-08-02
FOOD AND CLOTHES DURING HOT
WEATHER,

One OF the principal reasons why
not weather has such telling effect
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-06-01

with the mild expletive. "Darn the
lucke'
Bud turned quickly to Polly. Ibid
Jack pay of the mortgage last week? 2
he almost shouted at the girl.
Polly stamped her foot in anger at
what seemed to her to he q totally. ir.
relevant question to the lovemaking
she expected. How do l know?' she
angrily replied. "If that is all you
come to see me for you can go an asl;
him. 1t makes ME so doggone mad"
Polly, with flushed face and knitted
brow, left the bewildered Bud stand
ing in the center Of the room asking
himself what it was all about.
The sound of the voices Of disputing
men foated in from the corral Bud
heard them and comprehended Its sig
nifcance.
Its all up with mew he cried In
mortal terror. Buck Mckee has stir
red up the suspicion against Jack
Payson. Jack paid Off his mortgage,
and they want to know where he rails.
J cd the money. Well. Jack can tell.
II he can't I'll confess the whole bust.
ness. / won't let him suffer for me.
Buck shan't let an innocent man hang
for what we've done"
The sound OF footsteps on the piazza
and the opening Of the door drove Bud
to take refuge in an adjoining room,
where he could overhear all that was
happening. He closed the door as the
cowpunchers entered, with Slim al
their head.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-06-01
[coNTINUED.l

How dye do, Slim Hoover? You
might have left some Of that dust out
SIDE"
The sheriff was greatly embarrassed
by her chiding. In his ride from
Florence to the Sweetwater the alkali
and sand stirred up by the hoofs of
he horses had settled OH his hat and
waistcoat so freely that his clothing
had assumed neutral gray tone,
above which his sun tanned face and
red hair loomed like the moon in a
fog. Josephine's scolding drove him
to brush his shoulders with his hat,
raising cloud Of dust about his
head.
"Stop IT." Mrs. Allen shouted shrilly.
"Slim Hoover, If your brains was dy-
Mantle you couldn't blow the top of
your head OFF,"
Polly was greatly amused by Sims
encounter with the cleanly Mrs. Allen.
tllm stood with open mouth, watch
H. sSNIrs. Allen flounce out Of the room
after Echo, who was trying in vain
to suppress her laughter. Turning to
Polly, he said. "Ain't seen you in some
time"
Slim was thankful that the girl was
seated at the table with her back to
him. Somehow or other lie found he
could speak to her more freely when
she WINS not looking a. him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-06-01
Early Summer Dairy Notes.

The first few weeks after the cows 60
to pasture is about the most trying of
any in the whole year. For six months,
now, almost, they have been shut up in
the barn most of the time. They have
in that time become weakened in body
because of the enforced inactivity, they
have become adapted to the use of dry
feed and they have, in short, changed
their entire habits of life.
The pasture is now full Of fresh feed.
If they eat too freely of this on the start
it will cause great looseness of the bow
els and still further weaken the system
for the time being. For this reason q
few hours day is long enough to leave
them on pasture. Accustom them grad
ually to the change.
Again, the COWS In the barn have been
depending more or less on ground feed
for a number of months. This should
not be taken away all at once. 1t Is
true, that when COWS get all the fresh
green grass they will eat they will not
care for grain as they did when in the
barn. But they should have some every
day for time at least. There should
be difference, however, In the kind Of
feed fed. It should not be laxative, as
formerly; they get that kind of food in
the grass. Only q little bran needs to
be given. A little more meal is better.
Again, cattle that have been housed
for half a year will be little accustomed
to travelling. If they are left out all day
they will come back tired half to death.
| have known cows to spend most of the
day, after they have eaten what they
cared for, in going from place to place
all the rest of the day, visiting old
haunts, just as people might do after
they have been away from their old
homes for long time. 1t is good
plan to get the COWS home early for a
time, SO sccustoming them gradually to
the long tramps in the field aud insuring
a good flow of milk, which you may not
get IL the COWS are per united to run all
day. I have seen COWS drop off for q
time just on account of this disposition
to travel about and get tired.
The milk we get at this time of the
year Is about the best of any We get in
the year; and yet some do not like the
flavor of milk which Is made of the
early grass. Even the smell Of 1t makes
them sick. Butter that is the product
of the early grass has beautiful texture
and flavor to most people, however, and
some like to have their winters supply
of butter laid down in the flush of grass.
If you have any customers of this kind
1t Is we'll to find out how much they will
need for the winter store and after 1t
has been made set 1t In some good cold
storage. II you have none of your own
you may be able to use the storage Of
some city or neighboring building.