davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-12

yesterday. She VIII go Wlth iriehus to inc Graham mountains to spend several weeks.
 Mrs Charles NJ. Clark, wife of Super ,ntepdept Clark of the Orphan mine, re nrped last night from an extended eastern trip, having visited Boston, Now York, and other cities. While in New York. Mrs. Clark had the honor of becoming personally acquainted with President Taft
 Mir. w. ]. Glascock will leave this morning for a visit to Artesia, x. NJ q
 x
 Mrs. Carl F. Holdsworth and son Rol- lin. who have been spending several months at the coast, are expected to re- turn this evening.
 $;
 Miss Marguerite Allison will leave this morning for Los Angeles, to spend about month.
 From the Douglas International we learn that Mrs. John Faulges entertain ed in honor of Miss Ada Lange of Globe, who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. s. Maelay of Eighth street, Douglas
 Mr. J. H. Spoon has returned from few days business trip to Duncan, Ariz
 On August s, son was born to Mir. and Mrs, r. w. Hoar
 *
 MessrS W. II. Parks and J. Schafer have gone to the Black river country on cattle buying trip. They expect to secure a large herd of cattle for the use of the City Market and the Parks Bros market. They will be absent two or three weeks, bringing the cattle with them when they return.
 Dr. and Mrs. Schell arrived Monday from Tucson and are quartered at the Dominion hotel. They have been mak ing regular visits to Globe for the past ten years, in the practice of their optical profession. Dr. Schell expects 10 go from here to the White noun tainS on his annual camping trip, and Mrs Schell will return to Tucson to take care of the office practice.
 Mrs. B. c. Byrd and son. who have been guests at the home of Mrs. Byrd s parents, Mir and Mrs. C. w. Aehl, left yesterday morning for their home in Rochester, x. Y.
 Mr. Rolla Wightman returned to 1eronImo yesterday morning after a lew days spent in this city. Mrs. C, w. Williams and son left yesterday morning for Phoenix to visit friends
 Misses Anna Egner and Leo Parks Ste going to the Finals today. They S'll ride up leehouse canyon to where MS Fox and her daughter. Miss Alice, "e camping, and will spend a few days as their guests
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-12
PERSONAL POINTERS

Mrs Marshall Frasier went to Pima yesterday. She will go with friends to inc Graham mountains to spend several weeks
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-12

. partial digester-and physics ars not digesters at all.
 Kodol is a perfect digester. II you could see Kodol digesting every particle of food. of all kinds. in the glass test-tubes in our laboratories, you would know this just as well as we do.
 Nature and Kodol will always cure a sick stomach-but in order to be cured. the stomach must rest That is what Kodol does-rests the stomach, while the stomach gets well. Just as simple as A, B. O
 Our Guarantee
 Go to your druggist today and get . Aot lar bottle. Then after you have used the entire contents of the bottle If you can honestly say, that it has not done you any good, return the bottle to the druggist ana he will refund your money without 9ues- tion or delay. We will then pay the drug. gist for the bottle. Don't hegiszte, all druggists know that our guarantee is good. This offer applies to the large bottle only and to but one in a family. The largo bot tie contains 2h times as much As the fifty cent bottle.
 Kodol is prepared at the labora tories of E. c. Dewitt & O., Chicago.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-12
Better Not Get Dyspepsia

If you can help it Kodol prevents Dyspepsia, by effectually helping Nature to Relieve Indigestion. But don't trifle with Indigestion.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-12

Miss Marguerite Allison will leave this morning for Los Angeles, to spend about month.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-12

Mr. w. J. Glascock will leave this morpinc for a visit to Artesia, x. M. /
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-12

Misses Anna Egner and Leo Parks S'e going to the Finals today. They W, HDI ride up leehouse canyon to where MS Fox and her daughter. Miss Alice. "e camping, and will spend a few days as their guests.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-12

From the Douglas International we learn that Mrs. John Faulges entertain ed in honor of Miss Ada Lange of Globe, who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. s. Maelay of Eighth street, Douglas.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-12

Mrs Carl F. Holdsworth and son Rol- lin, who have been spending several months at the coast, are expected to re- turn this evening.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-30
SO. 6 a pitel.

0or fetnem 9ouie traf 5ollfelber
Serbert b. Mehriheen narteno on.
sic besriiBten iid berslid, unb oann
meinte 5ein3: sd muB sic bitten,
mid in irgenb elm Reitaurant su be-
sleiten. Sd babe beute nod teinen
Biifen senteBen tOnnen, uno ia be-
barf brinsenb elmer tleinen Stdrz
fung."
Sic iu9ten Elm Weinlotal in Der
Ndbe auf, unb erft, na9bem er Elm
@las 8orbeaur eetrunten bate, fiiblte
fid Der junge 9hriftftelIer i'm
@tanbe, benz Sreunbe bon ben Greisz
niTen oes beipsgten gases gu er3dbz
len.
sd babe bas Mnerbieten bes poz
len nidt serabe5u abgelebnt. neil mir
baran lag, bic brei Sage gu gepin=
men. bic er uns als 5riit seseben bat;"
fdlob SEEING.
Webrinsen nidte. nNatiirli9 fam
ni9t bapon bic Nebe fein, bab mir Der
prinaefiin bas Nnsebot audi nur nn=
terbreiten," faste ct beitimmt. rWir
tpiirben ihr oamit cine unerb0rte
RrGnfung antbun, unb i9 mage 0uz
benz au boffen, bab uns Der beuttse
Waorsen cine anbere M0sli9feit ses
aetgt bat, ben ansebrobten S9las
Dombropsfis abautpenben."
,QDie meinen sic bas2"
c@pra9en sic ni9t Ielbit bic 8er=
mutbuns aus, Der Morb t0nne in 3uz
fammenbang iteben init elmer 0erbetz
ratbung bes Martens2 Drsi Sage
1inb freili9 cine fur3e 3eit, aber mir
tperben eben bas MenfhenmDgli9e
leiiten miifen. Snnerbalb breier
Sage miiffen mir bic Spur beg tpirfz
li1en MDrbers sefunben baben. Marz
tens Trau ion uns baau berbelfen.
,Mie ionen bic Nadfor1aunsen
breier Sage ausreihen, uns Rlarbeit
gu ber11dffen!
9erbert quote bic Mhieln. .gs 1T
bic einaise M0glihteit, bic uns sesez
ben 1T. Mir miifen uns baran bal=
ten. ste seitatten bod, baB i9 sic
beute Mbenb In bas 9beater begIeite9"
sd babe es BON bornberein ais
felbFDerft6nbliA ansenommen. Sd
bebnrf ia fir meine lnterrebung eli
nes 3eugen, lnb bier Mugen feben be-
ianntli9 INNER mebr als 5tpei.s
s5riib3eitis idon braden fie nad
benz Glbprabo J 9beater duf. Der
golbbetreBte pfOrtner besriiBte 9eina
nit u,stertDiirfistr WertrauIi1teif,
unb ber iunse Shriftfteller faste, I'M
benz er ein gr0Herss Gelbitiid IN bie
bereittnillis st0ffnete 9anb bes wtan=
nes gleiten lieB .Grtnnern Gie iid
pisllei6t. bdB ii6 geftern cine Ddms
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-30

Dor. Saben sic iemals ben Ndtnen
Martens seb0rtg"
gr beobadtete fie faarf. glber ite
5huttelte in offenbarer WeritdnDnlBs
loiiafeit ben aopf.
,,gaein! Sber," fiigte tie htnau,
inbem fie pie in anseitrengtem siueh@
finnen por iia biniab, .es TT mir bod.
ipie penn id i'm etnmal irgenbtpo ges
leien bdtte. alber mas 1T banitg
Sat ii6 ettpa Maprins -
ngr nannte iid bier in Berlin Otto
waartens," faste SEEING nun offen.
nOtto mar bod bermutblid ietn rths
tiqer 8orname2
So, CT bieB Otto Maprtng, ober er
sab bod penisftens Dor, 10 gu betBen.
Dian peiB ia ME. OBJ er bic Mabrbett
Iagt ober Oh er liist. $50 bdlt er itd
bier auf9"
,,Weaden Sie iin burauf sefabt, et<
mas lebr nnerfreuli9es, Sraubises
gu boren," fagte SEEING ernit. nJlhlen
sic 1i9 itart genug, es gu ertragenYA
Die Mugen ber Srau batten it9
peit seDffnet. Boiler Gntfeben itarrte
Iie i'm an. rReben Sic - reben
@5ie!" fammelte tie letaenblaB. nGr
1T -"
sic fprad bas WOrt nidt aus.
gber 6oafelber mubte nun bic Mdbrz
belt entbiinen. rGr peilt ni9t mebr
unter ben 2ebenben," faste er.
lin @ottes ptlen, fafen Sic fi9!"
Uait einem leiIen Me9aen mar bic
ssrau balb obnmddtts auriidseiunfen.
Mber bic S9ipddeantpanoluns mar
nur BON fur5er Oauer. sic ridtete
ii9 foslei9 tpieber auf, unb Seins
erf6rat por Der 9drte in ibrer Gtim@
me, als iie berbpritieb: nGs tit niht
ftbabe um i'm. 9lber fir mid lit es
freilid febr f9limm. 8ann TT er
geitorben unb po9"
8as ieBt in tbrer Stimme geipeien
mar, mar ipirtlider 9ab - unb nun
slaubte 5eina feline beionberen giidz
ii6ten mebr nebmen gu miiifen. sSn
pelhem @erbGltniB biefe 5rau aud
immer gu Otto Martens ober Map=
ring seitanben baben mO4te, baB er
aud iie bintersangen, aud an ibr
f9urfiid gebunbelt bate, bas fiiblten
bic beiben Mdnner beutlid senus.
.Gr lit feines natiirliden Sooes
seforben," faste 9oafelber. rgs
punbert mid, bab sic es nidt To-
slei9 setpubt babfn. als id Sbnen
ben Namen Martens nannte, benn
BON benz Morb paren ia alle 3eitunz
gen poll."
,grmorbet!" fDbnte lie. .0on
pem - BON mem 1T er ermDrbst tpor=
benz"
rMan tpeib es nod niht. @erabe
BON Sbnen hpffte id bariiber Muffld>
runs gu erbalten."
(6ortfebung folst,) r
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-30
Mon bat allerotnas fduflihe

Man bat alIeroinss fGnfli1e
Mlittel, lGtpara ladirtes Qeoer aldnz
5enb au erbalten, inoefen 1T bas fol-
genbe Mittel 10 einfa9 uno billig berz
surellen, oaB man es ipobl germ ielbit
bereitet. Man ertpdrmt 5 Sbeile Ser
pentinDl in elmer Saife, bic man in
fohenoes WaiIer itellt; lit es tparul, 70,
riihrt man es Bis aum pDlIigenGrfatten
nit einem6ol5ipun I'm. nobel 8 Gbeiz
le RienruB a1sefeBt iperben. Nimmt
man bierbon auf elm biinnes 2dppben
un6 retbt bds ladirte Qeber bamit Elm.
10 miro bas Nanpoliren nit einem
reinen, tpeiden Su9e (ooer eirem
@trumpfbeine) ben i90niten @lana
berDorrufen.
Cine 2iise miro oft 70 eingeIeitet:
Mun min i9 NIT Sbnen einmaI often
'reben."
Wie aus Granffurt a. M. gemeloet
tpirb, 1T bic Bilbung Der erften beutz
fhen Quftlinien Mftien @efelIlhaft
geiihert. Sum ninbeften Elm Inter
nebnen, bas b0beren 3ielen auitrebt.;
Der Mann IN Mafbington, Der ei-
iten Mppurat erfnnben Bat, Inn oie
6dbne am friiben RrGber au berbins
bern, bate at Nub unb s5rDmmen Der
bielen aeplagten Batter feiu Solent
Idnh duf bic Babies ausbebnen f0nnen.
88 I'll y 4sg X M .s II % ss N IS
Wande Menfhen iinb uns nur bess
bdlb fpmpatbif6, neil lie bic oleihen
Jebler baben ipie tuir, raanne baaez
gen oeshdlb unipmpatbild neil tpir
|ibre 9or5iise ni6t beiiben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-30

Sage burd mid biz Mnttport Be,
prin3eIiiil erbdlten. Mber es bIeibi
bd Md eines iii bebenten,. 6err Dofs
tor Dnntbronsfi! Wenn Der qefunz
,bsne Rnppf tpirtlib bic Midtisfeii
bate, bic 5ie ibnl betineffer, ttiD;r,iittss ttDr,iittss
bd lli1t zines Sages bielsr pGul
Marteiis rnit neuen grpreHungsbers
fnmen an bic Dunet, berdntreten2
Nah benz ginbrud, ben ih bon bem
Mante empfdngen babe, fam man
fih ID BON ihm getroft berIelben
5hurfereien perfeben tpie pon 1einem
8rnber.1
r9ie biirfen nad biefer Ridtung
bin gang ainbeiorgt fein."
rGie perben mir geitatten, sic au
aegebener 3eit an DieS Neripre1en Su
erinnern. - @ine tpeitere Mitt6eiz
lung bdtten sic mir fir ben Musen=
Bid nidt gu mahena1
,Gine Mittbeiluns nein! SD9s
ftens nod cine beildufise 8emerz
fung."
Limb Die ipdreg"
sd Bill aufridtis sssen sic ses
peien iebr aufri9tis fosar! Gin
anbersr tpiirbe Sbnen ipabrlbeinlia
nur bon einem tpi1tisen 8etpeisitud
sefproden baben, obne es 10 beutlih
3u be5eihnen, tpie es bon mir geIdez
ben lit. Sd babe i'm unbegren5ten
8ertrauen auf Sbre Re9tf9affenbeit
barauf peraidtet, mid biefer f,abelie=
senben 8oriiht au bebienen. Mber i1
babe nidt bic Gbre, Grdulein b. Web@
ringen 10 senau gu fennen, tpie i1
sic gu fennen CLAUDE. unb besbaIb
m0dte id sic obne iebe beleibisenbe
4bfiht baruuf aufmerffam MAIDEN.
baB es ntht nur sdna 3tpedlos. fonz
bern gerabe5u Elm re9t gefdbrlihes
Beginner fem tpiirbe, tpenn bic Dame
ettpa perfuhte, Der brobenben 9efabr
burh etne Be1eitiguns Der nod por=
banbenen MantelfnDpfe au besesnen.
5rauen iinb ia IN Iol9en Dinsen mit@
unter eritaunlih fursii9tis unb un=
iiberlegt. Sd barf alfo tpobl anneb=
men, baB sic nidt berfeblen iperoen,
nab biefer Ri9tung bin Sbren ginz
fluB auf bic iunse Dame seltenb gu
MAIDEN"
,9te hGtten iid Die Marnung err
fparen tOnnen," faste 9ollfeloer fiibl.
nDie Mrt Sbres @ertebrs bat sic,
tpie es fheint, ben ridtigen MaBftab
fir bic 8eurtbeiluns anitdnbtger
Menfhen Derlieren lui1en, 9err Dot
tor Dpmbrptpsti!"
sd tpollte fein llrtbeil funbgeben,
fonbern nur cine 8emerfung MAIDEN,
Die mir ni9t san5 iiberfliifiig fhien."
5pllfelber beroihteie auf cine 4ntz
iport unb 5auberte nidt mebr, iih nit
itummem GruBe 81 entfernen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-30
@as Sic Nadjt DerbarJ.
Siouan pon 6. 3. Dppenbeiln.

bat
.ginen 8esenftanb, Der nah Sbz
rem DafiirbaIten bon benz 5rdulein p.
Webrinsen itammt9"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-07
A RIG CREDIT MARK.

Al q time when he II doing 81
many things which deserve and re-
ceiyc condemnation. II affords US real
pleasure to find an act by President
RooAcyelt for which the country can
ana win give him the highest mea-
surc of commentator. VIC refer 10
his veto Of the bin which attempted
TO put the appointment Of all the
great multitude or census officials in
"a the "spoils system"
The undisguised purpose OF this
bill was 10 parcel out all these nn
morous appointments to members Of
congress OF the two great parties. pro
ratn, to be used by them for the pur-
pose of paying off political debts.
without any regard 20 the worth or
fitness OF the appointee. Under this
arrangement. the most disrcputabie
%gcoundrel In the community, so ig-
norant that ne didn't know u from
bulls foot" would come in for a fat
place. provided only that he had done
good service as "A political heeier. And
The president sent It back without his
signature, with "A recommendation that
MI appointments be made under the
clyll service rules, after u competitive
examination with respect 20 compc-
tency. Score onea great big one
for Teddy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-07

the World. Of Wednesday morning.
TO an ordinary man the accident
which was nothing more or less than
the splitting. to q slight extent. Of tho
nan on the first finger OF the right
hand-would have meant scarcely a
passing thought
But to Padcrewskl, every move
mont Of whose fingers is sa%feguarded
by accident insurance policies aggre-
eating a large amount. the mishap
had a serious financial aspect.
To-day his American manager,
Charles a Ellis, viii go down ana ar
range, ii Is said, Ia collect from the
Insurance companies 4 round sum In
solid cash in rccompcnse for the con
cert which Paderewski cannot give in
Philadelphia because his forefinger is
somewhat sore and needs a rest.
1T VAS announced last night by
Ellis hat the pianist would surely be
able to go to Boston Saturday after
noon ana appear az his advertised re-
cital there.
In 1905 Padercwski carried $4,000
accident Insurance on each and every
n Of his eight fingers and two
thumbs. Kubclik, the violinist, was
carrying at hat time $1,000 insur-
ance on his eyes, fingers and toes.
"Of the great throng at Carnegie
hail yesterday. not one IN the audi
ence knew that the celebrated pi-
anist had met with an accident. lie
played with his accustomed force and
dash, managed all his soft expressions
with his usual SKIN, and. though he
gave an %involutary start when his
quick eye lit on the splitting nail in
the midst of his attack on the Bee
thovcn sonata, he did not let his APP
plauding listeners get an inkling of
the mishap.
He not only went All through the
sponded to nine encores in all. and
finally bowed himself off with char
aeteristic aplomb.
But scarcely was the concert over
when Paderewski's agents were tclc-
graphing to Philadelphia eanceling
today's recital there. and a skillful
surgeon was hurrying in an auto with
All possible despatch to anoint ana
rub and patch and pare and bandage
the precious forefinger.
In 1905 Padercwski collected 49,
00o Insurance for a Jolt he had got
ten in a railroad accident near SYRIA
\. Y.
His first accident TO his fingers
was in 1902. when an enthusiastic adj
miror shook hands so hard he
squeezed tho business end Of a lighted
cigarette against the little finger Of
thc left hand. But he went with the
.pandaged finger to Carnegie han ANA
PLAYED his concert"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-07

cost America $500, 600 900. and we
still have CLOSE to two and one-half
million miles of road. many miles Of
which are passnble only in certain
easOnS Of the wear.
The road work of his country IL
inefficient and inadequate. Pcnnsyl-
yania has 5000 townships ana the
supervisor Of each township is the
road boss OF that division. There are
probably 100000 of thesc township
road offices IN the United States. each
one exercising se arate aothority
with 10 ranking head 20 direct them.
What would a great railroad or
ganization do II each Of It's section
bosses were permitted to buy an Of
the material for tho construction and
maintenance Of his division Of the
railroad?"
The building Of the sand-clay roads
at Dodge city and Garden city was
explained at some length. The sand
and clay IN mixed 50 thoroughly that
the PARTICLES Of sand touch each
other for a depth OF eight inches.
while the clay forms q matrix binding
The sand together 50 tina a road as
good as macadam is the result The
sand and clay road is now IN gen
cral use throughout the southern
states, but this Is the first experiment
as far north. and Mr.. Page did not
know lust how the cold would AFFECT
the road.
AZ the close Of his address Mr. Page
invited ana answered questions re.
lating to good roads,
rs it absolutely necessary that the
state have a state engineer to carry
out q plan for good roads in Kansas"
asked Governor Stubbs.
Absolutely necessary" replied Mr..
Page. The money that Is appro-
priatcd for good roads should be
judiciously spent or II win accom-
plish nothing. There must be some
head. Unless the money is judicious-
" spent II IS wasted"
in other states does the good
roads engineer or the engineer OF
F'A 'fHN0 HANt NtHii h0Ik 10 10.
was asked.
Unfortunately" replied Mr.. Page,
IN some states he has q great deal
Of politics to attend to."
Would Il not be possible" asked
a member from western Kansas. ITO
dispense with the engineer and have
the work done under the supervision
of the county surveyors Of each
III would be just as sensible 10 ap-
point an astrologcr to build The good
roads as II would he 70 place the work
IN the hands OF the eounty surveyor"
was the reply.
He stated that the state engineers
IN ether states receive all the way
from $500 TO $1,000 a year. He
also stated that It was impracticable
to attempt 60 dispense with macadam
He stated that 90 per cent of
traffic passes over a per cent of
roads and that dirt roads would
stand the wear and tear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-07
Tho Stumbling Rlock.

biz in the house Saturday was made
under favorable auspices The meas
ure is understood TO have the endorse
ment of the entire membership of the
committee ON territories and with this
strength behind It the signs point to
a rapid passage through the house.
The satisfactory condition existing in
the lower branch OF congress will
bring pleasure to every citizen Of the
territory. The senate. however. may
again prove the stumbling block to
our hopes Rumors of the hostility of
certain senators will not down and it
seems more than likely ma strong
opposition viii develop Phoenix ga
zcttc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-07

There is only one fault to be found
with the commission which the COVER
nor has appointed on the Washington
junket. and that is the name Of Don
Slavic does not appear in the list. It's
a very fine commission as it stands
very fine-and it only needs the
name Of Slavic to make it perfect.
Evidently the governor doesn't know
Slavic, otherwise he never would have
disrupted the eternal fitness of things
by leaving him out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-07
The Unapprccialed Muse.

TO M latest addition to our staff
Of poets. whose touching appeal To the
marble heart Of Lillian adorns this
page. we promise that il the attack
proves fatal. we promise to place
upon his monument the epitaph
which adorns the lonely tomb of a
cowboy in Arizona; He dun his
durndcst. which was all that he cud
doc"-El Paso Times.
You nave it "A triflc Incorrect. The
in%cription was, "He lone his damdest.
angels cud do no damdcr."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-07
ruE VALUE on A FINGER NAH.

In the midst of the 'passionatc
storm and stress Of his rendition of
one OF B%oethovon's sonatas, at car
negie han last Tuesday afternoon
his only recital In New York-pade-
rewsld suffered a c~prlons occidnnt
which. It was afterwards learned.
would serve 20 rob Philadelphia folks
OF their eagerly anticipated oppor-
tunity to hear the Polish pianist next
day The affair is thus reported by
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-07
Arizona Pride.

Whether or not it is a fact that
Mr.. Foraker desires to continue his
senatorial career from Arizona, this
new state would be honored by q
representative in the senate who
stands foremost in that body as a
debater ana whose public services are
more eminent han those of any 9TH
err man Of his generation -PhoeniX
Republican.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-07
rho Expensive RAT.

Tho Fort Worth Record d%iscourses
about The Cost of Rats" That is a
subject about which FL Paso is au fait
A citizen made a few pleasant re-
marks to a Celestial on the subject
Of rats the other day, ana it cost him
a broken head ana the %Chinaman
$3.50. lei Paso is prepared to agree
with the Record that they are some
what expenslve.-El Paso Times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-07

Colonel Hopewell looked yer the
names OF those who were = be his as
sociatcs on the committee, and then
suddenly remembered that business of
the most vital Importance rendered ii
utterly impossible for him to leave
the territory at the present timel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-07

oh, laugh, We merry punsters. he
cause woman cannot nail.
But there are always two sides to
every little tale.
Il may he woman cannot nail or tack
10 hold things tight.
But what mar in creation can pin
anything just right
-Pittshurg Post
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-07

Mere Alan-Women in our ~lcgisla-
tures-absurd,
Suffragette-And why not. praya
Nere Man-Whats the usc2 Hasn't
woman been laying down the law do
ms for agcse-Boston Transcript.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-07
A Fact

Unless the best Mexican Vanilla
Beans are used, properly cured,
properly aged, and the flavor
properlyextracted, and allowed to
stand at least one year before of
fering for sale, good extract of
Vanilla is an impossibility. Try
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-07

Now hat the oregon legislature
has limited the length of wOmen's
hatpins. it vii be safer for understood
men to ride in crowded ELEVATORS
Bisbce Review.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-07
The Very Thing.

"TIaye you anything pa; b. Tor =
rainy day"
sure. an umbrella. -Birmingham
Age-Herald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-07

Bursum, Pritchard ana Billy Mar
tim II we don't get in now We may
as we'll leave hope behind.