davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-25
my niisd Yre-s.,

iby United yre@s.1
nAshiNGTON, Dec. rs. Pehn.
4wania ay was ablaze with light
nighs and packed with Christ
Aas shoDpers
.,' Haen the rush and push and
~.ssa'ng was At its height, the rig
i - 81 William Howard Taft and
- ever-preaent Captain Archibald
!. doomed Up in the direction Of
> white House and diyed into
i rom shop to shop Butt plotted
Bvtted His Pilot.
: y. Taft knows what the inside
IL. Pullman car looks llke-ln
ne has Travelled some ia his
I, n, ana whom he saw an elaborate
ssssiins bag Of Russian leather.
81 - was a halt IN the presidential
sss ~ "Ha, that's Just the
said the boss Of the u. 8. A.,
< mere was digging In the
@7s'oential Jeans and Butt was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-25
DEAD AND DYING
ON BATTLEFIELD
ON CHRISTMAS DAY
BY WILLIAM A. pEvERALL.
(staH Correspondent Of the United
press1

F~teNNfAN ~ AAAE @NfAN1
BLUEFIELDS. Nicaragua. Dee.
Ga tBy Wireless to Colon. To
day IL Christmas IN Bluefields in
name only Rama. where 1000
captured government soldiers are
quartered. IL scene OF desolation
The men are sick, hungry and suf-
fering from their wounds. despite
American aid The facilities are
inadequate and the food and med.
teal supplies short Scores Of
wounded soldiers are In danger OF
death, owing to the absence OF an
tiseptics and competent surgeons.
Captain SHIRLEY iR practically at
the head OF the relief work. He es-
tabllshed soup kitchens here and
at Rama. but they win have TO be
abandoned soon unless relief ar
rivcs.
General Estrada's march against
Managna will not be gotten under
way until next week. IL was an.
nounced today Estrada Is now en-
gagged In freshening up his army,
burying the dead and recruiting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-25
CHRISTMAS TREE
STARTS A FIRE

Christmas eve jollifieation came to
an end IN the home Of w. y,
Mlchacls last night at $3.50 when a
Christmas tree, heavy WIKI gifts and
respondent with lights, toppled over,
starting a fire that did $40 damages
before the fire department COM
pletoly cxtinguish H.
The chief damage In the Michaels
home at 1911 T.. Madison st. was
to the furniture in the room with
the tree. The furniture was dam
aged 10 the extent Of $3.50 and the
building In the sum of $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-25

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 25.--Be-
cause she would not allow her chill
dren 10 approach and extinguish her
flaming clothes, for fear that their
garments would become ignited
also. Mrs. Polly Bolotin Of 235 North
Anderson 81. is at the receiving hos
pital today. probably fatally burned.
Physicians declare that IL will be q
miracle II the woman survives.
She was lighting a kerosene lamp
when the lamp broke and the burn-
ing oil ignited her garments. A
moment later she was a living
torch. Her children. three small
girls, rushed TO her aid. but the
woman screamed for them 10 keep
away. then rushed from the house
10 escape them
ShTieking in agony as the fire ate
into her flesh. the mother refused
TO allow nelghbors to aid her until
certain that her children we're UNI
injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-25

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Dec. 25.-
Made Respondent through illness
and the desertion OF his affinity"
who returned to her home and fam
lly In Auburn. n. y. NJ T, HIN. a
young teamster, forfeited his own
life by cutting his throat and
drowning himself in a bath tub at
the Portola lodging house. Christ
mas eve. The body was found this
morning by r. NJ Buchart, a
roomer at the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-25
Taft AND CAPT. BUTT MARCH THROUGH
WASHINGTON ON A CHRISTMAS FORAGE

Juggling a Russian leather travelling
bag along the street.
The swinging doors Of 18th 81.
bar swung open as the president
and Butt passed
Merry Christmas, Mlsher Presh-
ident Merry Crishmus." cried q
quartette. who had emptied large
bowl Of Tom and Jerry.
The president DOTTED his hat,
with a broad grin.
Thank you. gentlemen--let me
wish you the same" he replied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-25
LET JURORS DRINK
WHISKY AND BEER

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Dec. 25.-
The Jurors who are trying Ward Il.
Hedger. accused OF wife murder,
may each have a drink OF whiskey
IN the morning. II they want II. and
a pint of beer with each meal.
So Judge Ludwig announced yes
terday. Judge Ludwig said. too.
that the jurors probably viii have
to sit all through the Christmas
holidays. So he viii permit them.
accompanied by court officers. to
visit theatres in a body and to go
to bowling alleys.
Good lawyers are astonished by
the judges declaration They say
he Is splendidly posted and must
know that Charles w. Morse seeks
a new trial in New York because q
Juror drank whiskey during the
former trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-25
TRAIN OVER MILE LONG.

ROANOKE, Va. Dec. 25.--What
is said 70 be the longest railroad
train ever drawn by single en-.
glne left Roanoke today for Nor.
folk over the YIrginian railway,
the II n Rogers road.
The train consisted Of 100 steel
coal hoppers, osch A feet long
and each loaded with so tons Of
coal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-25

Inv iniivd Frr-s.l
NEW YORK. Dee % One week
Of honeymoon seven days Of haps
plueaa--aud then the brukaws.
with everything In the wide world
70 make them happy. fell out
through petty jealouales.
One week was the length Of our
honeymoon. said BFokaw today.
but ! am willing 10 take ms wife
back.
N she will promise 20 be good.
will take her In my arms In 2
minute. II she will just promise
10 forget her false jealousy, and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-25

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 25.--
The authorities are searching to-
day for the relatives OF r. @.
Sharp. who have delayed their
Christmas dinner while waiting for
the man whose body. nearly cut in
two. lies on a slab in the morgus.
Sharp was run down and killed by
a Fillmore st. car last night. while
trying 20 evade throng OF holiday
shoppers.
sharp who was a laborer, was
crossing the street when car
bore down upon him. Onlookers
said he had plenty Of time to es-
cape. but he appeared dazed and
stood staring at the car until IL
struck him and threw him under
the wheels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-25
81 GREETINGS TO BOB HODGE ~

For Christmas gift. Robert Hodge
officials King has through
of the republican
duct In connection with the effort prosecuting
attorney and board of commissioners dscredt
The Star knows Sheriff Hodge thoroughly. (
be absolutely above suspicion and
not be said Of the who opposing him.
that should itself the
against Hodge by these deredted politicians
would do this lays Itself 10 the suspicion that party
to the We'll orgsnzed plan TO punish Hodge for spelling" the
best office In King
In his undpomatic. way done
more, during his term OF office n graft
county than those who critcse all their his
The Star wants Sheriff Hodge
him Just thoroughly did the day he told The Star
would help him in his efforts become sheriff
The Star say the they in
him also Furthermore, The
Sheriff Hodge his
the past depend upon upon
honest support.
To Sheriff Hodge, to the mother his four staa
themselves The Hearty greet
and the wish that the New Year will be them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-25

CHICAGO. Dec. Wearing q
wedding ring, which might have
bought her food and shelter. Mrs.
Josephine Zimmerman was found
frozen on Christmas eve under the
northwestern viaduct at Halsted
St. with scarcely enough clothing
on her body to cover her naked
ness
Besides the wedding ring. two
other rings were found on her fin
gers and earrings in her ears.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-25
Mrs. caudIe At the Pole.

This is nice time to get home.
Here you've been gone six months"
Sorry. my dear. but was afraid
10 come home in the dark Ally
Sloper's Half Holiday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-25

Honeymoon. honeymoon.
on. what makes you de 10 soonT
Hearts are broken when you 30
honeymoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-25

ODD BITS OF
NEWS

MERRY Xmas" said the city u.
nance committee yesterday "a they
granted a i0centa.day raise to The
80 city llnemon.
Charles Howslls. accused train
robber. who brought Chief Ward
Into court because the chief WAS
keeping his sllk underwear. won't
get hln lingerie. The police arc
holding them for evidence. Judge
Ronald decided.
Robert cravcns, i7.ysaroId nus.
band. can keep his i5.yoarold wife.
according to Judge Gillian. Hob
had 70 get a habcas corpus writ
20 geg her away from homo.
Corner Cop Sam Bradford wanted
10 wear his new diamond medal or
his walsicoat Yesterday. bur Chief
Ward made him put L out whore
everybody could sec Il,
Seems aome Of the Chamber Of
Commerce think that So. 600 IA too
much to pas for stable for the
city horses Well. ycn could put
~ pretty good barn for that.
o. s. Baum ard e.. C. Morse de.
clared that they got BARRIERS itch
In the shop run BY Emma Minnls.
and that II Inundated and sncnn
vensenced them 500 worth apiece.
Bosh. said Justice brown. dis.
missing che cases
Ilosh. said Justice brown. dismiss.
iuE the caHeH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-25

Misery loves company. nut not any
more than happiness does
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-28
95 PER CENT OF
DISEASES
NdNicc Concerning stomach Troubles
and How to Remedy Them.

Do not neglect indigestion which
leads 20 an sorts ~ Ills and compiled
lions An eminent doctor once said
that ninety-fivc per cent OF AN the lbs
OF the human body have their origin
In 90 ~disordercd stomach.
\ physician who made "a speciality
~ stomach troubles particularly dys-
pepsia. after years ~ study perfected
the formula from which ReNau Dys-
pepsia Tablets are made.
our experience with ReNau pys-
.qepsia Tablets leads us to believe them
Goo be "a. greatest remedy known Tor
the RELIEF 90 acute indigestion and
chronic dyspepsia. Their ingredients
are soothing n healing 10 the in
Tanned membranes VI the stomach.
They are rich la pepsin. one OF n.
greatest digestive aids known 90 med
lcine The relief tney anord is almost
immediate. Their use with pcrsistcnCy
and regularity for O. short time brings
about ca cessation of the pains caused
hy stomach disorders
krVau Dyspepsia Tablets viii insure
healthy appetite. aid digestion and
promote nutrition. A. evidence OF
sur sincere faith On ReNaIf Dyspepsia
Tablets We ask you To RS them at
clr riss Il they 30 not give voa
entire satisfaction. we wiu return rou
thc money paid ne FOR them. without
question or formauW. Thcy conc ia
three sins Prices p cents. 60 cents
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-28
An INTRICATE PROBLEM.

A curious question mas been raised
IS q project to pipe water to staten
Island from driycn wells in Now Jer-
sey Upon this Newark and other
oities are naturally alarmed for their
q water supply. and wan the state
10 forbid this diversion of Its subter-
ranean waters n appears that there
b no legal provision for this and u
IS suggested that the governor may
cali a special 8, ssion for the purpose
\ somewhat similar emergency aros'
in Kew YORK when a corporation be-
gan driving wells near Saratoga. and
threatened IL ditCrt the water from
tho springs which are The lie OF that
resort The company could NOT he
forbidden te take water frolp iis own
property, and there was nothing for
the state - 90 but appropriate the
land for puhlie uses aud 50 ave The
water 20 Saratoga The increasing
omplexities 81 moAerr life raise new
Legislative problems NJ every turn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-28
HOW 10 FIND WATER.

II rs reported thar successful tests
have hcen made Of an apparatus in
vented by NJ. Dicnert. one OF the city
engineers in Paris. by which the mi
crophone Is used Tor discovering sub
tcrranean water. Tho apparatus CON
sists OF an acoustic con- with a small
cone cited inside. The base of the
small cone is turned toward the mar
ROY end ~ the acoustic cane. \ special
cover prevents tho air outside from
causing a noise by blowing the APP
psratus
TO use the apparatus e hole is dug
eight or ten inches into the ground.
or IL can bo placed in a receptacle
holding water which is flat on the
ground Ths acoustic cone is placed in
the hole on water and rubber tubes.
the ends OF which nre placed In the
listeners ears conduct the sound The
sound OF s~ubtorranoan water thus
heard b. continuous ana is particular
D., Intense when the water falls IN a
gallery
Tho apparatus WAS successfully used
d tew days ago in a '%alles in thu
Marine department where three farm
were greatly mconYenlenccd by
having 10 depend on ube river some
distance away for their water sup
ply After three days searching
water was heard at what proved to
be 4 depth OF about sixteen yards.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-28

Greco, 81 q seaport % tho eastern
SHORE 81 the Mediterranean
war being thus on q comrnerala'
basis. What better remedy for 81 than
"a union Of commerce al interests 20 sc
cure peace Conditions ~ trade IN
.@terconrsc have hanged. and iu the
.n%tclIlgent eiew IL ~ no onTer by de-
,astation. rs r%uulng a rival nations
trade. that IN. invader business IN
~tstosts afe btst advanced hat e> the
promotion ~ reciprocal relations
Trade organization on smaller scale
TO secure moral reforms has been ef-
ncaciouy. There IL tn recent example
OF the combination OF British interests
against slaVe-RroHn cocoa.
4 Hague conference II captains o.
INDUSTRY convinced tnat TINS is the
law ~ international trade, that
war after an has a pafalv2ing rather
than q stimulating effect IN com
mcree could do much u influence the
disarmament of nations nee TINT
principle is established. mo war or
battle sound" VIII be heIrd tho
world around such an antidoto FOR
war might seem 60 iaek the nigh
which nave inspired previous
peat, movements. Bat - Us offe +
there IAN b. no question
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-28
CoNiNc no SCHOOL

The Pacific Mali stt gme china has
just brought 20 san Francisco from
shanghai forty-ee,en youns Chinese,
rho first contingent of students sent TO
America rs the government OF china
in accordance with the ARRANGEMENT
inferred upon at the time Tho United
states announced is determination to
relieve china af the pa ment OF the
Boxer Indemnity These students
mere collected. out of 6Q .n uts.
bs competitive eNelniaausn They
represent the cream af iha Young
CHINA hieh has boon ecttiuE iis edu-
cation at tAe foreign seheois located
az the different educational oenttrs
throughout tho empire ami IN them
Is the germ ~ ihe future romakine
81 the werlt old empire lts,lr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-28
~ Keno % ur REBELLION.

Th. state commander af Oh, LOYAL
Legion of ta, JuIt,l states hss issued
"a circular containing r,so tons de-
elarirg that lt b. tLc Gems, of th, com b.
mandery that ro memorial to au, one
Tor whom distinction 81 claimed be-
cau-, ~ REASONABLE -ersI.e against
mo nation should h. permitted u tho
national capitol This is ben protest
as1iust the proposed appropriation bv
congress 90 nnc for thc erection IN
Washington et a -iatus 90, Geneva,
Robert D. Ice
Another resolution asks fhit TIE
Vearing Day any officer ~ employ. 20
tn. natonsl government. while ou
dutt. of Confederate InslenIa or lui-
forms hr prohibited
Thcre b. gray, doubt as io the Wis.
Dom ~ sath a poiil ana "a b. very
unfortunlte mat ANYTHING should be
DONE. on either side. o. maks u d mat
ter - uunie discussion. and thus
Keep siisc the preiad.ccs ~ tnc war
The truf policy. Goa toih rides ~ th.
line o. o. de- aI We can 70 forget ths
great strursle and igt Il ~ o1i.ty
l1fo history
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-28
THE CANNi VIA RT DOM.

Whit, Che r%nEiucors in the field
have for several wears pact named
January 1915. as tho earliest posi-
Die dave of completion Of the Panama
canal Goycrnar Blackburn of the
aanal some Wao ia taking "a welt
esTnci rcsf u this country IS even
"a sausuin, Do SAWS the canal
VIII De- finished hy the end of the year
1913 hr Supports DTS conclusion
with th' .set that Rho $4,000 mon a
work ar0 uakiue tht ART gy at the
rate ~ "aaooo ,ubIe wards per
month Af..r tas aotii Deaf. waited
foar ,.ntgrs tor tht wstero.. 80 IS
grauf,ing f1 he assured of th. speedy
ronsumuaio ot o., mo-t ambitious
'1rln, rims er,errHs. ever uuier-
taken.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-28
GOVERNOR CURRY
HAS MADE GOOD

CLas Vegas optic.1
The announcement hat Governor
Gerry win resign January / has
,ausod widespread CONSERVATION
among the business interests of the
territory, and many OF the most sub
stantial men in New Mexico are urg-
ing him TO stick To his post. His adj
ministration has been clean and hon
orable and a change at this time could
only result in misfortune to the ter
ritory. True. his able advocacy of
honesty in an governmental affairs
has earned for him the dislike of Ger
tain politicians, who nave thriyed on
graft in the past, and they have done
what they could to embarrass tho
Curry administration and are still do
ing it. They alone would rejoice if
tho governor would resign. When
Governor Curry first went into the
office of chief executive of New Mex
leo he was confronted by a condition
that had never before been oQualcd.
His honesty Of purpose n superior
tact have brought about a desirable
condition from what had before been
extremely chaotic. and il is reasonable
% say that no governor has ever had
more unanimous support from tho
people Both President Taft and Sec
rotary Ballinger had ample opportun-
ity 10 discover this act during their
recent visit here, II both expressed
'tnire satisfaction over the in
which territorial affairs r being
handled. George Curry has made
good rs governor ana the business in
tercSts demand that he remain in Of
flee until we get statehood. when the
people will gladly make him the first
governor Of our new state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-28
HOW TO SAVE THE
FRUIT TREES FROM
THE RABBIT PEST
Experiment station r.,

F'"ffF+ AFAiltAtttfH
Mesllla Park. oct. 2s-Many fruit
ana shade trees ara list arnnat, !,
being eiraled bv rsbbf,s m -.
in which nos. of th. a..,. g. -,
is during m winter ,,on,hs m,
season Is annrooctfn@ - mo,,ta =,
well far ~ orch.,aIs, - a.
! mind sona T,r,o - - +
~trass Il, orlor 80 rrn,'aat ~ "'f
WIN regard ~ r-sncato. ~
| several ad,.,c,t.d ,na ~.
nuv Of nm f,rn. m ...rr ~.
tree is elmer MIMI otth 80,
non y, or,rr,d MA ..,
Many n.t.n, r,,ot,.ar -
mari, s,oh -. ~. -. -
sbarts AZ u.,o1 tn IL a"I -
tec,or sli,s 80 ,ha
tort an ~ $3.50 u
troa o.ts 80 60 80 -
a mns, -. ,n,n,. r., -
thss. nrote..rs y, 1t a.
hrnarsd wh.n ,hn - -
az. - a.. - 49,
+, ,, an .rs - ~
snr;nr III
i.ntr tora, ~
H. ,,.aA - - 80 ~ - -,
- card - - - ~.
,rn,l. TN - The.
49, 90.
~, -" H., - '''
~. s,a,ton H. ~
-, -, -
80 Ts~ - '"' V''
- -
pain, a.. - - 81,
"U'"a " u.,S ~
~ 49, ' 49,
- ,'o1' ~ po,,,.u
~ -
-, ~
~ '''>l'e pr
""V ~, GUMS II "ise',
~ W. "'iN'u'. S''outu
S'',''" ~ !, pol.
~" ""S"- WIS.," - ~,
80 81" ".u''1if p't"' gu "a
we "u"N ~ '"' u'ce si'o"'" 10 ''N
,I'n a. *" IS '"' l""o'lS ga" 'e"c"
any
"".N"'''" 81 l'luiN ~ 'n' tI''s hs
aou's "'t p"utt' =" 'aris
E''en my "e Suos'i'"'e" i"' the ar
senate "i i''l'
'r''s WIN
trunks ol the trees are "t'pped Win
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-28
PIT N WINTER OF NHTrRS

IL ls rather startling In Learnt that
the custom ct sewing their children s
Clothes uu their bodies FER the wine
ter season o. sIi3cicutly g,u,ra.
among for' mothers pa our eastern
cite- tp be made the text og ou ad-
lIs before tho American lfuW8nc
association in The casc of tnn cnn-
ersiut foreign quarters in our gtent
AuDf..lu elu.s thor, is peculiarly
',ase int.r lst.on hctaten ,%,,auli-
a.s .ua conditions That make for de-
u s.lf.re-rr.t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-28
DO Better Next Year.

II is very much to be regretted that
odd Valencia wns hot represented at
the twenty ninth annual territorial
t3ir 10y an exhibit OF her resources. II
Is no use % talking otherwise. but IL
the people ~ Valencia had taken up
the matter tu time we would have the
pleasure 81 recording the hest exhibit
on View al the fair. Let us an re-
member this next year aud be there
with the goods which Ne have
Hclcu Tribune.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-28
The Ruling Passion.

a little, lean. pale miser was one
evening observed lighting with the
town blacksmith. Though his nose was
bleeding and one eve closed the miser
fought determinedly. The h|erculean
blacksmith planted blow on blow. but
the little miser never budged an inch.
Run, We fool,' Kissed a friend. "Ye
stand no chance here, Rum"
But the little miser as he received
heroically "a smashing left hook an
sWered I'm a low voice.
Run Nix. I've got my foot on n
l0-cent piece Washington star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-28
Trn side. 20 E,cr,thlnr.

4 little boy was given too much un-
derdone pie Tor his supper n was
soon roaring Justify.
Ills mothers visitor Vas Visibly dis
turbet
n he WAS ms child shc said.
he'd get o. good. scund spanking
II deserves ia the mother at-
United. Rat { dont believe IN spank
mr. him on a fnn stomach
Neither 10 I said the visitor hus
Ia turn hin4 cycr. Specs Magl-
rir-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-28
LADY INipIofiS.

Wandering through the huge white
marble buildings of the department of
agriculture 70 Washington YOU see
many wnmcn in neat white aprons.
some OF them mere girls. bending over
microscopes and test tuhes says the
boston rost. THOR activities seem
very mysterious. hut whom you inquire
you learn That they ARE engaged ia
original research work relating in one
sef of another to farming or garden
iHg.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-28

She san. Francisco call SAYS II Miss
Marjorie Gould sticks to the resolu-
ton that an American is good enough
for her. the chances are that she viii
be more happily married than her
,1nt the Princess lie Sagan. There
ara plenty Of undesirable Americans.
but titled foreigners who marry for
money are about the worst material
Tor hueband. th. marh.I amords.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-28

A recent judicial decision IN Chi
cago promuigates the doctrine thai a
woman can slash her husbands
clothes to pieces and rifle them of any
money therein, and IN doing so she is
strictly within the law. And yet
women are stun clanofing for their
rights. Taos valley News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-28

\ connecting link between the last
century and the present one was
broken last week by the death at
kofa. near Yuma, of q Mexican wom-
an Paequala Riena De Ramirez. on
October :, the one h%undredth ami
Nersary Of her birth. The certificate
of death, which WAS sent TO Yuma to
DC filed by the county health offcer.
sets forth the fact mat Pacquaia Ri
ena was born on October 2. 1903. the
'hild IF Francisco RIena and Trim
ada Selas de Riena. The aged woman
mad lived for fifteen wears in America
aud had been for the past three wears
q resident OF the Kofa district. She
q husband vet older than her
self.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-28
\ LOYAL S%npporter.

Helm sick and tired Of beins
bossed around All day hoy an employ.
err I've got some money saved M
and I'm going 10 be independent by
starting in business for myself. !
propose
Shc-Nov, ] like the stand you've
taken, Harry; 10 certainly shows your
manlincss ia striking out for yourself.
As for your proposal. ] accept. when
are We 60 DE marriedr-Judge.