davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31
NEW MEXICO A SPLENDID
FIELD FOR INVESTMENT Of FUNDS
Of PACIFIC MUTUAL COMPANY

Official of Bq Western Life Insurance Organization Closes
Big Loan in Pecos Valley and Is Coming Back to Place
More Money Here: Vast Opportunities for Development
in This Territory; Company Rapidly Extending Its Bust
ness Here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31

For observation-disclosures touring
car: "a bcrgain: 7O6 W. Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31
AT G. B. BralevICh's Stationery

and Notion Store Opposite Postof-
fice,) can be found the best standard
cigars and tobaccos. kspt In perfect
condition for Immediate use. In spe-
cially constructed cases. AIR. Bra1e-
jich i. selling out under the original
cost a large variety Of school
books and toys.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31
III AVE
& NEFF
Develop and Print Your Films ana
PIates-Superlor Work at tine
Standard Scale OF Prices
PHONE 435. 220 W. GOLD

SO per head. There Will be many
other shipments as large or larger
than the above this year.
w. r. Lovelace is taking out ms
traction well drilling rig that he mas
recently shipped in. He is preparing
to fit up some other ranch property
in order to take proper care OF his
sheep.
II. O. Snyder. superintendent u
agents of the Mutual Life Insurance
company. is looking after his COM
pany's business here today.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
ROOSTER REFLECTIONS.
srrr II. wsshinE.oa Henld

Editor The Washington Herald;
The all-wise Commissioners shoe roos-
ters. but permit the alley denizens 10
begin loud talk and "Ha. ha' before day
and wake up my whole block The zoos
ters are the welcome wstchmen Of the
dawn. Perhaps the suggestion OF their
vigil rebukes our ultra moralists-
President Taft's late speech dispOses Of
the cunning definition OF a District man
being the only resident 1T for a judge or
postmaster. and we" 70 specify who is
no Districter. The Presidents speech
means that the entire country IS eligible
10 supply Federal officials here. and for
acting upon the same conviction Presi-
dent Roosevelt got many brickbats-
Again. are the advocates OF putting all
the public departments upon the water
lots south OF the Avenue. instead OF upon
the high ground Of F street, ready TO
award damages TO people who are run
over going to the present post-off1ce-
which is at the most dangerous crossing
in the city, When all the departments
are bv themselves. with the Avenue north
O. t4leL4 q UOADlt cAc-Of " c-ts &c --eas nav
battlefield results. But We may as well
kill them. as they cant vote and are
privileged solely for jury duty
Judge Stafford undertook 10 awaken
here the talent for elf-gOveTnment, which
has 10 field whatever. except to attend
bsnquets. where SO a plate would 90 far
10 pay interest upon the price Of our
vanishing auditorium.
G. A. TOWNSEND.
81 First street northeast
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
STUDENTS HERE ON VISIT.
One Hundred and Eighty from West
Chester, Pa, In City.

One hundred and eighty young men aud
women, representing The senior class OF
the state Normal School, az West Ches-
ter. Pa, arrived in Washington yester-
day by special train. They are az the
Ebbiit House, and viii remain until to-
morrow evening Representative and Mrs.
Thomas s Butler are making their stay
pleasant while here.
Dr. Ccnrge Morris Phillips. the Oldest
normal school principal in Pennsylvania
in point Of service, IS IN charge Of the
party. This is the fourteenth year that
he has brought a class 70 Washington on
a sightseeing trip. This afternoon they
viii be received by President Taft az the
White House. Yesterday the class called
on Vice President Sherman. Members OF
the Cabinet VIII greet them Saturday
morning
Ofhcers Of the class are; Alexander
Webb. president: Miss sara MUrphey.
secretary; J. Walter Rinear, vice presi-
dent, and Miss Marian Godshau. treas
urer.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
FROM WOMANS
POINT OF VIEW

There are a few dangerous things
which should not be kept in homes where
there are children. and chief among them
are firearms and bottles containing dan
gerous liquids or pellets. Nobody knows
to what lengths childish curiosity may go
everybody knows the fatal fascination
Of danger. Some years ago the young
daughter OF a physician furnished good
example Of both.
She had been forbidden to touch any
thing in her fathers ofnce-in fact, she
had been reared with the knowledge that
she was expected TO keep away from
that part OF the house. One day care
less maid left the door ajar after put
ting the room In order, and the girl
Welded 20 curiosity and started 20 ex-
plore the forbidden, therefore. fascinating.
place. Ore hour later the doctor re-
turned and found a figure stretched at
length on the couch. a handkerchief COW
ering the face. and a sickening Odor per
vading the apartment
Professional instinct made him open the
window before investigating the figure
on the couch. but he almost regretted ths
lost moment as he worked over the quiet
figure Of his daughter. which his horrifed
eyes recognized when the handkerchief
was removed. She lived TO tell the tale
% her experience, but only by sheer hard
work and the professional skill OF her
father, and 10 avoid a repetition Of the
affair she was sent away 10 school. 20 re-
main TIL she acquired some degree OF
discretion
The girl came very near being a sui
eide. not because she wanted to die. but
through a desire 20 know how one felt
under the influence OF chloroform. a
large bottle OF which attracted her eye
directly after she entered the room.
She had the usual knowledge OF chlorO-
forul-just what you and I know. prob
ably-and had she not seen that bottle
sne would have been content. She knew
the risk OF tamperinZ with II, yet the
fascination Of danger led her 70 saturate
/ her handkerchief and test its power.
( I vas with a picnic party when young
girl was rescued from a horrible death
Z She with several companions. had been
watching the white-crested waves OF the
ocean from a cliff many feet above the
sea-level. Gradually she had drawn near
er TO the edge and another movement
would nave sent her headlong TO the
rocks below. A young man. who turned
/ n speak 20 her, saw her danger, and
acted so quickly that the next hitch for
ward wss sharply checked by a firm
/ grasp on her clothing.
f The girl was rather daZed. but later she
! confessed that she could not resist the de-
I sire 10 throw herself over the cliff. al
though she had no desire 70 give Up life.
I Recently the bOdyOf sixteen-year-old boy
I was found on the roof CT his home. where
7 he had been wont 20 go and read when
+ he wished 70 he undisturbed In HIS
hand was pistol which his father kept
+ loaded for burglars. Ths boy had known
+ that for long time. but chance evidently
+ led him 70 the drawer where the weapon
+ was kept and the rest followed as q re-
/ suit of either curiosity OF the fascination
Z OF danger. The proverbial ounce OF pre-
veutlon Is worth a deal more than a
pound Of cure. BETTY BRADEEN-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
LAWYERS TO EAT SHAD.
VIII Make Twenty-seeOnd Annual
Pilgrfmage TO EfarshaII HALL

The twenty-second annual pIanked-shad
dinner by the bar Of the District OF Co
lUmbia 10 the bench viii take place to-day
az Marshall Hall The event IS
always an occasion OF great exuberance
vixen the ernine OF the bench slips easily
OF the shoulders Of their hOnoTs," and
bench and bar meet on terms Of genial
familiarity.
Those OF the justices OF the District
Supreme Court who intend 20 ge are
Justices Gould, Barnard, and Wright
Justice Stafford will be confined 70 the
Municipal Building by the pressure Of his
work, and Chief Justice Clabaugh and
Justice Anderson have each pleaded a
slight indisposition. It Is probable that 80
men VIII take part IN the festivities The
boat leaves the foot OF Seventh street at
10 a m
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14

Government ownership Of a number Of
waterways on the Atlantic seaboard. be
tween Boston and points on the Gulf. IS
contemplated in bin presented yester-
day by Representative Head. Of Della
ware It provides for the construction Of
an intereoastaT canal extending along the
coast from Boston 10 Beaufort. y. c.
and thence to Florida. The Head bill
authorizes the purchase OF the Chess-
peake and Delaware Canal. 10 be used
In connection with the proposed chain Of
waterways 70 be connected by canals
Other bills viii be offered authorizing the
purchase Of existing and the digging Of
connecting canals
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
All Seams Allowed.

Developed in cafe-au-lait mohair. this
Is q simple and practical model The
blouse has an applied plastron yoke,
stitched with red and trimmed with
small red mohair buttons The plated
skirt Is attached 10 the blouse under the
belt, and the short sleeves are finished
with stitched bands trimmed with but
tons. matching those on the yoke The
fun bloomers are attached 70 8 yoke. the
lower edges being gathered 70 the knees
BY elastic, run through the hem-cssing,
and the removable chemisette is OF red
mohafr, OF OF the material. according to
taste. The pattern Is IN 3 sizes-B to Il
years. For a miss Of Is years the bath
ing suit requires 81. yards Of material 2
inches wide. 81 yards IS inches wide. SIS
yards q inches wide. or ~ yards 81
inches wide.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
Washington Herald Pattern Coupon
Size desired.
Another Good Roads ,Lorement.

A plan By which the Federal govern
ment shall cooperate with the States and
Territories in the extension Of good roads
throughout the country Is outlined IN a
bill introduced yesterday by Representa-
tive Bowers. OF Mississippi. II provides
that at the end OF each fiscal yessr the
books OF the Treasury shall be balanced
II ii Is shown there is a surplus in the
Treasury in excess OF S25.0o0.0 900. the sur
plus is 10 be apportioned among the States
and Territories. and expended ir improv-
ing post roads
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
CLARK DECLINES POST.
Montreal Commissioner Not to Sue
cend Rnhrrf H Wafchorn.

montreal NommAesaBHtE WI ~ SAN-
eeed Robert II. Watchcrn.
John H. Clark, United States Commls-
sioner Of immigration at Montreal, who
appeared for a tine 10 have the right Of
way for appointment as Commissioner Of
Immigration at Ellis Island to succeed
Robert n. watchorn. resigned, is out Of
the race.
Commissioner Clark was asked whether
he would accept the place. and he has
informed Secretary Nagei that his health
would not permit him to take up the
heavy duties imposed at Ellis Island
This leaves the way clear for the ap-
uointment of an outside man. Secretary
Nagel believes the position should be
filed by nan Of considerable executive
and administrative ability He has before
him the names OF nearly score Of men
not in the service. and a selection VIII
be made from this list.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
EXCURSIONS.

Those who have never enjoyed pIsnked
slad a. Marshall Hail would d. vel TO spend
ssudav a. this beautiful resort PIaaked shad
dinner. including the famous Marshall Hsll clam
chouser and al the osrlv sn-inz Vegetables VIII be
served on the arrival Of the beat. EVERYTHING Is
ricsIy cpcked snd served. ard there Is always an
ahsnfznce q Rocd things On the menu. The sail
M the -ivsr In the COL Il the evening is cerfainly
not the least ENJOYABLE rart of the entire tTir-
The steamer Chsrles Mac7lestcr VIII leave Seventh
street wnaf fer Marshall Eai Sunday Al i a. n
and 80 ? n The ladies srs specially invited OF
these excursions
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
TinEev Gets the Pennnnt

The records made in the battle prac-ica
Of the vessels Of the navy for the torpedo
pennant during the season OF 1909 we're
made public at the Navy Department
yesterday. The Tingey gets the pennant.
In the work with guns ard torpedoes
combined the Tingey was first, the De
Long second, and the Lawrence third.
With guns alone the De Long led. with
the Thornton second. and the Tingev
third. For torpedoes alone the Tingev
was the leading vessel with the Wilkes
second. and the De Long third.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
VIII Be AccentnhIe

The state Department has been asked
bv Spain as 10 whether Marquis de vi
Iaiobar viii be acceptable IN this Capital
as Minister Of Spain, and the department
has given an Affirmative answer. Senor
Don Ramon Pima. present Minister. viii
rot leave Washington for several weeks.
Marquis de Tillalobar was secretary of
legation here at one time, and represented
his government az the Chicago Worlds
Fair.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
Music at Lutheran Church Tonight.

An interesting musical programme viii
be presented at Luther Place Memorial
Church, in Thomas Circle, this evening,
under the auspices of the District Of
Columbia Christian EndeavOr Union.
Readings with musical accompaniment
viii be given by Hermon c. Metcalf. as
sisted BY Miss Louie Dale Leeds. A
Quartet. composed Of Misses Carrie Burk-
hart and Blanche Young and MeSsrs
I.ucius E. Randolph. jr.. and 3. Frank
Meyers. viii be heard. and a chorus Of
children VIII sing.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
STUART'S PLAN INDORSED.
Capt Oyster Favors Cooking School
Classes Project

As president OF the board Of education.
Capt James F Oyster yesterday voiced
his approval of the project outlined by
Supt Stuart 10 provide luncheons for
school children within the school build
ing
Il would go a step farther" said the
educator If tr.sI showed that Il was
practical 1 would further reduce the
price OF luncheons by utilizing the cook
ing classes 70 provide palatahle and sub
stantial food for the children"
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
Introduced 10 Senator.

Former Gov. Fort. Of New Jersey. was
on the floor Of the Senate for a short
time yesterday, and was introduced to
Senator's by Senator Briggs.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

Upon recsipt q Jais pattern. o7ssTed % coupon
below. pace the rovsh o. glazed side Of pattern
down o. material 20 Be stamped. then press hot
nst-iron OF the back CT smooth Sds Of the paueEr-
Pc careful not 70 ies pattern sEp.J
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
DAVIS PHARMACY,
9Th and S Streets Il. w.

Here's the Illustration Of another drug where from
the girl and other problems may be had BY leaving
want ad Tor The Washington Herald.
When YOU anything YOU tell to the 10000 readers
Of this paper by handing ad in this drug store and paying
cent per word Your ad viii be Immediately the main
Office of The Washington Herald by telephone without any
charges whatever Look the ad page to-day and think
there isn't way which YOU make money by patrouiz
ing this branch.
Dr. Davis who is graduate OF the Philadelphia College Of
Pharmacy has had considerable experience his line Of business
He has been the above location February this year,
and rapidly building up good trade In addition the filing
OF prescriptions Dr. Davis the usual line OF toilet
sores cigars, soda water, &c
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14

In 1897 the third home for horses was
established al Pine Ridge, near Dedham.
Mass. within ten miles Of Boston, being
part Of the work Of the Animal Rescue
League Of Boston, q ten-year-old or
ganizauon that has also cared for 1905
homeless dogs and cats during its exist
ence. The Pine Ridge farm is used as
q vacation home for horses, taking
about a dozen out at a time.
A most excellent branch Of this assO-
ciation's work is that which has taken
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
Provides for a Canal.

To-morrOw-Umele sam, Publisher
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-11
Peoples Column
n High, Wise Word

Dear Mr.. Editor
In these days preceding election, is
II very presumptious in woman to
ask for even small space in your
valued columnsi Don't start at the
word woman am not asking to
be heard as suffragette. The days OF
my pilgrimage have been passed where
most women sigh Politics" and in
troduce the Servant question, when
in company OF men and women civic
matters are under discussion. / must
plead guilty to lending ear to poll
tics and later lending hand in the SER
vice OF home and family. But | would
no; ask that the privilege OF the ballot
be given to myself. for when men shall
use the power they now possess to
elect to public office, capable and hon
est men-who will capsbly and honest
ly perform their public dutes--woman
may fcel well content to perform her
duties in the home, the interest OF
which are protected by officials worthy
OF public trust
My desire in writing is that the ioi-
lowing quotation from the address OF
man, welding a broad influence for
good in a neighboriug State, may come
to some OF the voters OF Cecil county
When such thoughts may not only be
rung into the ears, but sink into the
conscience of every intelligent voter
throughout our broad land-then, nd
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-11
MANY Others Think The Same

Among the resolutions adopted by
the Carroll County Republican con-
yention on August ~, was the follow
ing:
Eve favor the adoption OF some
practical system OF road making, by
which public highways will be improved
in such manner as to to be most bene-
fetal TO all citizens. We have as yet
looked in vain for some practical re-
suits from the hve-millon-dollar appro-
priation for good roads made by the
last Legislature. II this amount is to
be expended upon few bob-tail high
ways for the especial benefit OF few
favored individuals or particular locali-
ties, il will only be a pernicious waste
OF the peoples money"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-11
You Can Get II AT WHITES

cnly then, may we hope for honest ani
honorable men to conduct the affairs
OF State and Nation
Il believe that the place where live,
while ! live in il, is Tor me the greatest
place in the world. and that as il gives
me the best which il has it deserves
from me the best that ! can give TO It.
| believe that my duty to my city and
To my country is as sacred as my duty
To my church. and part OF my duty
to my God. believe that service o.
the public is one test OF true religion,
and that the ballot is a Sacrament as
holy as the Supper OF our Lord"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-11

law knows, cannot possibly be built,
without deliberately and dangerously
ignoring the express provisions of the
Billi Why, then, survey for them
Why, indeed. except Tor the purpose
OF making political capital by useless
surveys, where no roads are intended
or can be intended. In addition and
as a matter OF fact, the funds for road
Improvement up to July !, 1910 (date
OF sale for next set OF bonds) are
about exhausted. and how does the
Governor figure on building these
roads. without money 10 do it with.
In other words, it is simply another
case OF working the road business Tor
political effect
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-11

mitted itse.i in words 10 the idea that
year ago was so foreign TO the thing
ing OF the Governor that he confessed
he did not know what such a commits
sion comprehendcd.
The one philosophical principle, the
one logical thread in the Democratic
position. is that the party. casting
about for measures that have enough
OF double Interpretation to fool por-
tion OF the population. have fabricated
a scheme OF campaign based upon no
fundamental and honest purpose 10 do
the State good. but simply to take care
Of the fortunes OF the professional poll
tician. Ibis broad and sweeping de-
claration will find justification from an
analysis OF the resolutions in the light
OF the praty's recent history and ac-
COMPLIMENTS Baltimore American.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-11
HOW Is THIS FOR PLAYING
POLITICS

VI would he funny, il il were not
exasperating Here is live Incl
dent. On August the goth the
County Commissioners and the Auxil-
iary Road Commission met Governor
Crothcrs in Elkton for a discussion OF
further roads 20 be improved under the
100000 Road Bill for the county.
When the Calvert Bay-View .~ad. the
North Fast-Elk Neck road, and the
Cecilton. Earleville road, were men
toned for further improvement, the
Governors attention was called to the
fac, that the roads could not he adopt
ed under the provisions OF the Bill in
asmuch as those districts had already
received the mileage which the Bil
,ermits. inasmuch as the Bill provides
that the improved roads shall b.
ABLY APPORTlONEl
AMONG THE SEVERAL DIS
TRICTS. To which consideration tn
Governor calmly replied, ooh, yes
bu, WE CAN SURVEY Fol
THEM" That is pretty cool, for pea
nut politics, isn't it? Put the publ
10 the expense of making surveys 10
roads. which the Governor knows, an
which ANYBODY else, familiar with ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-11
THE FARMERS FEARS

. + LAST a ray OF intelligence
~ seems TO have penetrated the
Uranium OF those would be
witty townsiolk who find endless
amusement in jocose filings at the far
mer's anxiety about the weather. A
very prominent city daily reminds
these dispensers OF well-worn pleas
antres that the farmer knows his busi-
ness and understands how far, not only
his immediate gains, but IA nv the
national wealth may tie shee'ea
,,.oi,.,,. v;cissitudes OF cloud ana
sunshine. Human nature IS NOT VIZ
,eu,lv effected by the differences "
,,...,;,r The farmer has no more
49, d;s,o,;tion to gloomy iorebodings
and anxious fears than the rest oil MS
lind lie simply has more reason 10
.,,rccia,e his dependence upon con
| d;,;ous which he cannot control. lie
watches the skies with more eager
looks than the man who would save
his new duck suit IRON wetting' OF
the maid whose airy, fairy head-gea
is in danger, because he realizes ho'
largely his wealth is at the mercy Q
those skies. So would every othe
man, eircumstaneed like him; and tn
, folks who make light OF the farmer
fears are the folks who have no appre
citation OF the conditions. Can NJ
fears help the matter? Can his ana
! iey alter the conditions? Certainl
not. But that anxiety is periect'
: natural and altogether justihable, III
r less you are going to reduce huma
A nature 10 the stupid level oil the bru
e creation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-11

Wy + have seen nothing finer. for
w many a day, than the recent
editorial 81 the Chcstcrtown
Enterprise. wherein its able editor
comments upon his political CONVEX
sion, starting from the safe, and SO
often neglected premise. that 1T is only
the fool who never changes his mind .
The editor very Justly asserts that the
men who have made history are the
men who have changed their minds ;
who. under the inspiration OF honest
conviction, have broken away from
time-worn traditions and the inclna
tons 81 hcrcdity. who have Sundcrcd
the shacklcS 81 prejudice and ,upcrsti
ton. and have couragcouSN asserted
their manhood and maintained their
conscientious convictions oi right
When. says the editor. there grew
our being an abiding conviction
that the Democratic party No longer
represented that which appealed To- our
intellect and our patriotism aS the best
in governmental policy. we were left
no alternative but to follow the die.
tates OF our conscience and enlist I'm
der the banner OF a party which more
nearly reached our conception OF right
and Justice" MI this is. oi course be-
yond the comprehension 81 the mar
row minded. small Soucd bigot who is
unable to dffcrcntiatc between the true
and the false, and we might add, be
yond the comprehension oi the weak
brother whose wcl-traincd conscience
never lets him do ar say anything
which would interfere with his chance
e. feed At the public crib.