davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
Widow Hartman Recognizes At.
tinity in Portrait Of Sen.
ator5of Idaho.
DID NOT KNOW WAS MARRIED
5Borali Refers Her Letters 10 Gem
State Farmers, Who Indite
Epistlcs to Widow.

The romance of "a widow infatlstion
for the picture Of ia man whom she had
never seen, and Sthat man a United
States senator, is told In a special dis.
patch to the New York World under5a
Chicago date. The senator referred Ia
is w. E. Borah of Idaho, and the dis
patch is as follows:
1T is better to have loved a picture
and lost than never to have loved at
ALL. Thus spoke tonight Mrs. Grace
Hartman, q charming widow, with biz.
dark eyes. masses of waving brown halr
and graceful, though buxom, figure, as
she fondly looked at and caressed a
photograph Of United States Senator
s w u. Borah of Idaho.
The senator married at 3d. IA years
ago but the widow does not know even
yet that he has wife. She wrote a
letter. inclosing her own Photographic
asking him to get her q husband. she
says, however. lit was really the sena-
tor that she wanted. She hoped he
would recognize his souls affinity BY
her appeal and rush to her arms She
E fell in love with Mr. Borah's photo
graph published in a magazine, ana
realized at once that he was the only
man in the world who could make her
happy
HRR SOUL MESSAGE s.
..r$didn't really5swant him to get me
a husband, said Mrs. Hartman to-
night. II wanted Senator Borah him..
self thought that fs in the manner T.
adopted his attention was called to me-
his soul must tell him of the yearning
Il felt. Thought there must be a re-
Spouse in the senator's soul.
g. am afraid the atmosphere OF
Washington is not suited to the trans
mission of soul messages So Senator
5gorah did not see the point and is trX+
ing to get me an Idaho husband In
soveralls Itxis really awfully dear Of
him. but a woman knows. what she
wants. My plan was too subtle, I'm
afraid.
4 His soul has failed to respond to the Z
yearnings of my heart, but his photo
graph will ever be cherished by me as
that.sof the ideal mani Will always
love this photograph, how n<ble--howz
full OF divine love he
looks is all one feels.8but none of the
sentiments with which have endowed
him."
WHAT THE MEN WRITE TO HER
Mrs. Hartman. who says she is 50,
but looks more like 40, has been a widow
six years. Though Idahos lawyer
statesman has failed to respond to her
S"soul message" other hearts in Idaho
have been set beating by her appeal
for husband. Here are sample para
graphs from some of the marriage Of
sfers she has $received:
4 1. will marry YOU ! e you arc -
working woman--but of YOU be an of
these sossity danes. don't. Good by,
write soon. OSCAR JOHNSON.
Pocatello.
2, From the tone Of Your letter it z
seems that YOU must have love some
one desperately. Are you sure that
love is obliterated and that YOU could
honestly be devoted to another
WILLIAN1 HORST, Nampa,
g. l am a man in the overals i
am "baching on 240 acre farm. IL
YOU really think a woman can love and z
labor ut once. letus tryait w
EDWARD 10 CORNONAN.
Long Lake, Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.

Via Denver s. Rio Grande II. r.
To Provo canyon. 1850 a. M, $40 q.
M. s1.25.
To Ogden. 1925 a. M. 1855 p. M. s1,oo
To Pharaoh's Glen, $40 a. m. soc.
Return on any train. Special leaves
Provo canyon 7:s0 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
ENTERS PARTNERSHIP

y tLiCSa faslief lstW- SluueIlt, 5dliu DOOk-
y keeper for the Blyth g. Fargo company
who recently was admitted to the bar
In Idaho, and who intended to make
law his profession, has been rendered
3 partnership in the firm by Mr., Fargo
and will be its manager after Sept. H..
This is a high compliment to Mr..
Astle and is a well deserved mark Of
merit. Mr.. Astle has in consequence
E of this change of conditions abandoned
his intention Of going east to take a
post graduate course in law.
NOTES.
Miss Gretchen Smith of Los Ans
geles has assumed her post as librarian
Of the Academy Of Idaho, which in
stitution reopens Sept. 20
A joint teachers institute will con
Eene here for five days beginning next
Monday representing the following
nine counties in the southeastern part
of Idaho:
Bannock, Bear Lake. Bingham,
Blaine, Cassia, Custer, Fremont. Lin.
coin, and Twin Falls. Five hundred
teachers will probably be in attend
ance.
County Superintendent of Schools.
Miss Grace Loughran, has been taking
teachers examinations for certificates
during the past week, and expects to
finish by Saturday evening 8
4 Pocatello Will have a race meet here
next month for four days, namely
Z Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, Sept. CT. Sand ?, Many en-
tries have been registered. The COM
& mittee in charge have been busy fixing
up the booths and track at the race
grounds for the meet. Reduced
rates have been secured for the or
Ecasion and many visitors are expected
Z to attend from outside points. W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

Wait for the big X l. auction salo
commencing September at 10 a. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
WANT A WIFE. BUT


4. have not much of a life to offer
u woman. III is on the farm here. II
rise att a. m. and go harvesting. |
don't get home until dark.and then
work two hours. ] want n wife, but
can't see why a woman would want
To share this life.
WILLIAM sDITTMAN,
Taylor, idaho.
5. You say Nothing doing but over
ais. All right. Ill have mine made
by a good tailor. I know a woman of
your intelligence doesn't want to see
man looking frowsy.
Certainly IL i We're looking for ~
husband from the great prairies OF
Idaho j have every opportunity to
select one, said Mrs. Hartman, blushing-
ly. There IRE scores of letters and
all OF them are from men who appear
to be in earnest.
But do not think shall make
selection from among them. My little
aruse has failed. shall fall back upon
my original love, the old picturein my
writing desk. It's Senator Borah or
no one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

Ask for 5os-it,s government inspeet-
ed.
It's the meat you should eat-its
never rejected;
The, meat that's the finest that's sold
in Salt Lake:
Uncle Sam says is good. and he stands
for no fake
INTER-MoUNTAIN PKG. co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
BROKE HIS NOSE.

Leo Cox. the 15-year-old son Of Dray-
man Samuel CoX,Sis recovering from
"a broken nose received in ali accident
which occurred two weeks ago while
4 he was engaged in hauling away some
concrete boards. one of which fell on
his head, causing his nose TO strlse%the]
5t,x,ot fIro
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
VETS" START PETITION.
INJURED BY AUTOMOBILE.

Automobile accidents are getting
quite common nowadays. Sunday
evening a woman was run over and her
scalp lacerated, requiring four stitches
to close the wound. besides other
bruises including three fractured ribs.
Tuesday evening Il young man was
also run over on the east side, and
was badly bruised. All parties are
anxious TO keep the matter quiet and
to settle the matter between them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
Local. OPTION IS
CENTER Of FIGHT
Temperance Workers Holding
Meetings and Making Wig
orous Campaign.
ELECTION ON WEDNESDAY,,
Liqnor Interests Are Circulating Petit
ton Among Merchants OF
n The CITY.
fsnecial l-orrcsnon,le,lce. )

SsaIptcIdi MI iGSE,'i''.Sfi'Sff' 3Ei}s
~ foCATELLO, Aug. 26.--lnterest in
- the local option question CON
tinues undated. ! TEMPERANCE
4 meeting was held Tuesday even.
!. ing in the bank building. Mr. Z. D.
Nichols of Boise addressed the 81 u Ell
ing on the benefit that would accrue.
to the business men to have q dry
Town.
Another temperance meeting was APP
pointed for Sunday evenlng{at the same.
place, but on account of bad weathest
/ the meeting was held in the LID. 5:
church, and the building WAS 8comfortn
bly, filed Tho speakers We're Mr..
\ Nichols OF Boise and the Rev. Law
4 renee Of this city Mrs, Nichols Will
speak next Sunday evening on the tenn.
perance question at the Methodist
church lawn. 8
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-04
THE R|NGMASTER"
IS TRUE TO LIFE
Talented AuthoreSS of PRODUCE
ton TO Appear Here "ShowS"
the Washington Reviewers,

When "rhe Ringmastcr' was first
produced by the Shubert stock com
panN in Washington early last sum
mer. one of the reviewers in hat city
declared that Miss Porter, who wrote
the drama. had drawn several types
untrue to life. \ few days later the
authoress Glanced TO meet the critic.
w%hereupon she produced a newspaper
clipping which detailed several Incl
dent that she employs In her play.
She makes MacElroy the tool of the
"ringmaster," the title given to wall
streets king of finance. And in thc
third act of the play MacElroy. who
Is a man OF great intellect but weak
of body. receives a telephone message
from his chicftain. and through fear
drops dead with the receiver TO his
car.
The first New York production of
THE Ringmaster" occurred at the be-
ginning of the season at Maxine
Elliott's theater. and II is this east
which the Mcssrs. Shubcrt will pre-
sent here next Monday night at the
Elks' thcater.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-04
CLEANED UP THE
WHOLE SENA
FAMILY
Antonio Lucefo y Perea in
County Jail Charged With
Savage Assault at Alameda,

Deputy Sheriff Coulter returned
yesterday afternoon from Alameda.
where he arrested Antonio Lucero y
Perea, who Is charged with assault
with intent To kill upon the person
of Nestor Sena and his father, Man
lcl Sena. both Of whom are badly cut
and bruised rs a result of an encoun-
ter with Perea at Alameda late Tues
day night. The causes leading up to
the quarrel are not known. but
perea, who is considered a dangerous
man, carried the fighting into the
Sena camp and apparently was well
on the way toward cleaning up the
whole family. He began the attack
with a beer bottle, with which he cut
and bruised Manel Sena very severe
Is. He then turned on Nestor Sena
81 whom he used a knife, cutting the
nan about the head and face. Nestor
Sena is confined to his home with
the wounds. Manuel Sena came to
Albuquerque yesterday and swOre to a
complaint charging assault to kill, be-
fore Judge George K. Craig. Perea Is
in the county Jail. He will be given
a preliminary hearing this morning at
10 O'Clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-04
EC0N MIC ESSAY
FOR CASH PRIZES
Thousand Dollars Offered
Successful Contestants in
University Competition,

The opportunity to write economic
essays for cash prizes has beer
brought to the attention of students
of an New Mexico colleges by Pro-
fcssor j. Laurence Laughlin. of the
University Of Chicago, who is chair
man of the committee in charge of
the contest. The prizes amount to
$4,000, and are given by Hart, Schaff-
ner a. Marx.
The subjects for the essays cover
such important questions as the eff
feet of labor unions on International
trade, the best means Of raising the
wages OF the unskilled, protectionism
in the United states, a scheme for an
ideal monetary system, the relation of
the central government to trusts. Il
central bank as a factor in a finan-
cial crisis, and other vital economic
problems.
These contests have been held for
the last six years and some of the
essays produced by American students
have been SO wen regarded that they
have been published in book form.
Some of these essays have attracted
widespread attention and contributed
materially to thu economic literature
of the day.
The papers for the prizes are to be
submitted before June /. 1910. Con-
tcstants are divided into three classes,
us follows:
Glass Artist prize, 5000; second
prize. $500.
Glass B-First prize. S300; second
prize. 5000.
Glass Conc prize of $500.
Glasses \ and II refer particularly
to college men; class c is open to any
one, whether with or without an aca-
demic training.
The members of the committee,
aside from Professor Laughlin. are:
Professor j. H. Clark, Columbia uni
vcrsity. Professor Henry G. Adams.
University of Michigan; Horace
White, Esq. New For city. and Ed
win f. Gay. Harvard university.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-04
AND b0ER
FILM At PAST|ME
THIS AFTERNOON
War Picture Ever Pro-
duced to be Seen at Popular
Theater Today and Tomor-
row Afternoon and Night

"Briton and Boer'' is the title of a
great feature film which will be
shown at the Pastime theater today
and tomorrow, beginning with this al
ternoon's matinee. War scenes and
stories have often been depicted in
moving pictures, but it has remained
for the Selig company to manufacture
what is declared by experts TO be the
greatest war picture eve produced.
The picture was given a trial run
after the last performance at the Pas
time Hast night and it was evident
that the manufacturers had made no
false statement regarding its excel
lence. stirring, thrilling and mag
nificent throughout, the picture grasps
the interest of the audience and holds
it from scene to scene until the final
climax, which is almost in~describable.
The story is founded upon a page
out of the history of the Soc war, the
opening scene being laid in the vicin-
ity of Kimberley. A beautiful and
impressive. love story, which has a
difficult pathway. but "A happy and
clever ending, is woven throughout
the picture. Perfect in action. pho
Biography and general excellence, the
film must be seen to be appreciated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-04
SOLEMN CEREMONY
IN SANTA BARBARA
CEMETERY
High Mass to be Gel
ebrated in Chapel at Roman
Catholic Burying Grounds at
$50 This Morning.

\ requiem high mass for the repoSe
of the departed souls of the Immacu-
late Conception parish will be cele-
brated i'm Santa Barbara chapel in the
Santa Barbara cemetery beginning III
$3.50 o'clock this morning. lev
Father C%apilupi, =. J., will he the cel-
ebrant, and Rev. A. NJ. Mandarin
:. j., assistant. Music for the mass
will he sung by the Immaculate Con
ehrant. and Rev. y. NJ. Mandalar-
in which the mass will be sung was
erected several years ago n Is To-
Gated in the center of the cemetery.
Numerous improvements have been
made at Santa Barbara recently. \
large plot of ground has been laid on
surrounded by a cement wall. wherei"
the bodies of deceased members OF the
Society of Jesus will be inferred
Those members Of the society who are
now buried in other parts of the Gem
etery will he inferred in the new plot
Several new plots have been ar
ranged on the north side OF the main
avenue. containing numerous desira-
bic lots Tor burying places Those
persons who have relatives or friends
inferred IN the cemetery and who Whh
10 arrange for their removal to the
new plots msy DO 80 hy applying 4"
r. h. strong superintendent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-04
SANO0vAL COUNTY
PROPERTY OWNERS
SUED FOR TAXES
Five Prominent Residents of
Upper County Made Defend
ants in Suits for Recovery of
Back Taxes,

rive suits, aggrcgating approXi-
matoiy $4,000 were filed In the district
court Yesterday against five we'll
known residents ana property owners
ia Sandoval county, asking hat iudg-
ment for the amounts mentioned in
the respective suits be granted i'm
favor OF the territory on recount of
the failure OF the plaintiffs to pay
taxes for several years past. The
suits were filed In the name of the
territory of New Mexico BY District
Attorney George ). Klock. ana con
tain substantially the same allegations
us the suits filed several days ago
against Sandoval county land com %
panies, In which Judgment was asked
for some thirty thousand dollars al
legged to be due as back taxes from
1895 To 1905. Those made defend
ants yesterday were lfsquipula Baca.
against whom Judgment is asked In
the sum of ~$1.2S3.SS; Jesus Maria
%SandovaL SS96.5S; r. \. Miera.
$2,Sl7.Si; Manuel Armiio. $27022;
Y, :, Mlera, $239.25. It is understood
that numerous other suits will be
died in the near future against va
rious SandoNul county property own
crs who have neglected to pay their
taxes. The financial condition of
SRndoval county is not at all en-
c%ouraging and II is understood that
a determined effort viii be made to
realize OF the tax assessments and
fiji the strong box to such an extent
that the county will bc able to pay
its bills, reopen the schools ana con
duct business generally on a different
basis than for some time past.
To Recover on Note.
r. y. Wilkcrson, attorney for T.. l..
Mcdlcr. filed a suit in the district
court yesterday asking Judgment
against Carrie NJ. Childcrs. c~NecutriX
of the estate OF William h. Childcrs.
deceased. for Se690.i9. alleged TO he
due ON a promisory note dated
October 90. 1901.
rutncN CASE SIN Before Court.
The case of r. r.. Putncy versus &.
II schmidt and Charles story. in
which the plaintiff seeks To recover
&t6,5OO ON a prumissory note. which
was begun In the district court some
ten days ago, was the only business
before the court Yesterday. The ease
will probably be before the court FOR
two or more days before being com
pletcd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-04
FOR MUSICAL
COURSE On SALE
THIS WEEK
Bispham Recital Sale Proper
Opens TuSeday Morning Next
at Matson's; Concert viii Be
Social Event,

There seems to be a misunderstood
| ing regarding the sale of seats
| for the subscribers to the Elks' the
| alter music course, which opens to-
] morrow morning at Matson's. Be
tween that time and Tuesday next
| subscribers to the course II all those
| DESTROYS of obtaining the reduced
prices for the three events only, will
have the opportunity of making their
| selection of seats, taking, If they
| choose, the same location for the
three concerts. Not until Tuesday
morning will the seats for the Bis
pham recital go on sale. lnasmuch
as the choice of seats for the three
events. If bought singly, will amount
to probably nine dollars, the saving
by buying season tickets for five dol
lars Is obvious.
The Bispham recital will take place
Thursday night, November II, and
that the affair will be in the nature of
a social outpouring as well as a rare
musical treat is assured. Notwith-
standing his, mastery of several for
eign tongues, Bispham's program nm
braces only songs in English, as he is
an ardent apostle of the native tongue
for English-speaking people.
And why not " he says. English
well lends itself to singing, n 1t
makes the music mean so much more
to the average English-speaking audi
ence. / have given over numbers on
my program to American composers.
partly because the songs are extreme
~ worthy of consideration. and part
~ because Of my office as president
of the American Music society, the
main purpose of which Is to encour-
age American composer n exploit
their compositions. One of the most
noteworthy examples of work on my
programs is Mr.. Bergh's music to
THE Raven" The composer Is from
Minnesota, although he Is, ] suppose,
of German extraction. and he Is play
ing with q prominent New York or
chcstra."
1t takes a temperament with the
operate experience of Mr.. Bispliam,
with the poisc and control of his years
Of concert training, to make the SUI
perb success he does of this weird
poem, which he humanizcs where the
ordinary reader makes it uncanny. 1t
Is certain that Mr.. Bispham's entire
program will be one of artistic delight,
since he Is an artist to his finger tips.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-04
york, where he viii remain for some

York, where he viii remain for some
time.
Reports from the hospital last
night stated thai Mrs. w. A. Nicholas,
| who has been in q critical condition
with blood poisoning. Is somewhat i'm
proved.
Lawrence r. Delaney. manager OF
the local Western Union telegraph Of
flee, returned last night from "A two
months visit to his Old home In Gin
c%innati.
There win be "A regular commune
cation Of Temple Lodge No. 6. a. +. &,
A. NJ, this evening at S o'clock. A
fun attendance Is desired. BY order
Of the w. NJ, j. a. Miller, secretary.
T.. r. sullivan left last night for
silver CITY. After "A few days in
southern New Mexico Mr.. sullivan
goes to Chicago, via III Paso and the
Rock Island route, expecting to be
away from Albuquerque for about
three weeks.
There Will be a meeting OF the
county commissioners In the court
house at 10 O'Clock this morning. A
session of the probate court will be
held at 10 O'Clock Monday morning.
J. j. Pagan. of st. Louis, was in the
city yesterday for the day en- route
TO his home after Il visit to the Grand
Canyon and the Pacific coast. While
here Mr.. Pagan was the guest of Rev.
a. M. Mandalari. ). j., pastor of the
Immaculate Conception church.
A pie social win be held at the Sal
walton army han, on silver avenue, to-
night. A short program will be en-
dered and Mrs. Strumquist will give
n OF her enjoyable readings. An
admission fec of fifteen cents will be
charged, the proceeds to aid in the
local work of the army.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-04
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
TO EXEMPLlFY DEGREE
WORK THIS EVENING
Class of Candidates 10 BE Initiated
Into Mysteries of Popular Fra
tcrnaI organization.

be the scene Of an Interesting event
tonight. when a class Of candidates
viii be initiated into the mysteries OF
the first degree OF the order, mark
ing the step on their Journey 90
knighthood. The degree will be ex-
cmplified by a picked team and it is
expected that the work viii be un-
usually impressive. Tho initiation Will
begin promptly at 1880 o'clock. Can
didates aud members are requested to
be at the han at that time. Members
of outside councils are cordially in
vited to attend the initiation. A brief
social session will follow the degree.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-04
WE HANDLE A FINE LINE OF
FRESH AND CANNED FRUITS.
PHONE Us YOUR ORDER. 4. G..
PRATT 4 CO., ia s. SECOND ST.
PHONE 40.
RESOLUTIONS BY RED
MEN ON DEATH OF THE
LATE MARCO DRAGOlE

The following resolution was passed
at q recent meeting of Navojo tribe
No. >. Improved order Of Red Men. OF
this city:
Whereas, the Great Spirit has called
to the happy hunting grounds our
brother. Marco Dragoie. and
Whereas. said brother was a highly
esteemed citizen and true Red Man:
be IL
Resolved. that Navajo tribe No. 3.
/. .. r. NJ. extend their heartfelt
sympathy to the bereaved widow.
children n relatives. Be II further
Resolved. that q copy Of this resolu-
ton be spread on the records Of the
tribe and that a copy he cent to- the
bereaved widow and Also published
In h Albuquerque papers.
JOHN MOTZENBACKER.
&c. BRENNAN.
= W FREnEEicKS
COMMITTEES.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-04
insure IN the Occidental Life.

Attorney Frank II. Moore returned
last night from a brief visit to san
"a fe.
n. : LithgoW, the bookbinder,
spent Yesterday in Santa Re, attend
ing To business matters.
r. j Snowden, special officer FOR
the Santa Fc railroad company. was
Ia the cts yesterday from %IaJunta,
j. A. Folds, Of the Leader store,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-04

Many school children suffer from
constipation. which is often the cause
of seeming stupidity at lessons. Cham
berlain's stomach and Liver Tablets
are an ideal medicine to give a child,
for they are mild and gentle in their
effect, and will curc even chronic
constipation. Sold by all druggists.