davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-14
THE HOG INDUSTRY
First Car of the. Season Shipped from
GIoster to Fort Worth, Texas.

Mansfield Journal, Nov. II; The first
car of hogs for the season to be shipped
from DeSoto went to Fort Worth this
week from Bowling rothers at Gloster.
This car was supplied principally from
the farms of Bowling Brothers, a few
hogs necessary to complete the load
being purchased by them in the COM
munity The price realized was around
six cents gross. Fort Worth will not
receive a hog weighing under $50
pounds, and the average car load of
hogs weighing from $50 to zoo pounds
lis 90 head, so that the car load shipped
melted the seller between 5000 and $1,000.
The farmers of the Gloster community
expect to ship at least three more car
loads during the season. The money
realized from these shipments will be
an important item to those whose fru
gality and industry give them a share
in it. Other sections of the parish, and
in fact all sections, might just as well
be engaged in the same enterprise, as it
has been demonstrated hogs can, be
raised for less money in North Louis
lana than anywhere else.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-14
EQUAL SUFFRAGE SOCIETY OR
GANIZED

In response to the invitation of Miss
Kate Gordon of New Orleans, president
of the State Suffrage Association, a
number of prominent club women met
Monday morning in the annex to the
Presbyterian church to consider form
ing an equal suffrage association, which
was accomplished after hearing the
clear logical statements presented by the
accomplished speakers, Misses Kate
and Jean Gordon. The charter members
signing were Mines. A. B. Avery, w.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-14
TWO THIMBLEs.

A silver as well as a gold thinble will
be the prizes offered at the next Fair
for best plain sewing in the domestic
art department which includes the work
of school girls only.
The beautiful gold thimble offered
annually by Mrs. Edward Jacobs has
been supplemented by second prize by
Mrs. Isaac Barron, beautiful silver
thifnble.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-14

proper assignment was made, and in
his she was capably assisted by aides
md ushers, the latter comprised dozen
rosebud girls of the central high school.
The aides were Messrs. Herbert f.
Ford and Walter F. Henderson. A trio
# charming maids-Misses Louella
Foster, Louise Wise and Ortelia Jacobs
presented the audience with pretty sou-
venir programmes.
Three musical numbers by the Har-
mony Orchestra under Prof. Edward
Petzsch, the instructor and leader, very
delightfully."- entertained the audience,
The name Harmony Orchestra is well
bestowed.
Following the music came the imper-
senator Elias Day. He has not been
over praised and deserves to rank
among the platforms leading imperSon-
ators. The old farmer in characteristic
talks, the side splitting telephone con-
versation story telling and anecdote.
The entertainment closed with little
one act play by Mr.. Day and Miss
Oranne Truitt Day, in which both acted
we'll their parts. Especially was Miss
Truitt good in the pathetic scene where
the negligent husband is made to realize
his shortcoming lie Cercle scored a
great success,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-14
CADDO PARISH TEACHERS AS,
SOCIATION.

Regular monthly meeting of the Cad
do Parish Teachers Association was
held at the central school Saturday, No
vember IS, 9 am.
Programme section A: History OF
Education. Miss Soape Grammar and
its Reasons, Miss Woodward.
Section B: Reading in the Public
Schools, Miss Scott. Nature Study and
Life, Mr.. T. c. Aubrey.
General meeting room II. Roll call.
Van Dykes Essays in Application, Mr..
J. G. Chapman. Assignments. Meeting
was we'll attended and discussions ON
the new course of study interesting.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-14

4 BaiIie. Amelia Eisman, ]. J. Kline,
Tohn Mccullough, R. H. Lindsay, M
R. Purnell, Will Kendall, ". II. WISE
and A F. Retmer of Mansfield. Mrs
Purnell was elected temporary chairman
and Mrs. J. J. Kline temporary secre-
tarv. On leaving Shreveport the Misses
Gordon visited Homer, Ruston and
Monroe.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-14
NEXT ATTRACTION.

On November 20 LIE Cercle Artistique
will have Henry Lawrence Southwick,
the famous chautauqua lecturer at the
Travis street auditorium Dean South
wick's work is strictly classical in char
acter. He lacks no gift or grace that
might add to his superb success in dra-
matte Interpretation of the great trag-
edies
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-14
BOWLING STATE FAIR MEDAL.

DIR, Oscar Bowling was an apprecia-
tive visitor to the educational division
of the State Fair. Finding that no pre-
mium was offered for the best piece of
hand embroidery, he asked the privilege
of giving a medal for this. The winning
article was an exquisite piece done by
Ruth Eakin of the central high school
under Miss Janet Cameron, instructor
in this department.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-14

We have time Just now to do some
work for you. May be you have nor
tried our printing. Phone 1000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-11
The Bohemia of New York

In cold reality. bohemia is some
blocks of dingy. front-step boarding
houses on West Fifty-scventh street.
New York. in which a dot of young,
undirected students liNc fairly cheap
~ and very poorly. and form loose.
lowless habits IN defiance of all con
ventional and orderly living The real
working artists OF America have no
part IN this bohemia. though they
often live on the same street. They
are too busy doing things that are
worth whlie. but thrs y~ouugste.s
catch their mannerisms and exagger
ate their fads tin their brains are fili-
ed with Al gas OF big phrases and tho
Dries of life. OF whose meanings they
have not the f~aintest conception. In
dreams Of accomplishment they fo--
get To work. They discard the practi.
cal with a fine scorn of commercial
ish, which bohemia desplses. and upon
which il feeds-for bohemia nev,r
supports itself.
No N is personally responsible fa~
The training of tho girls who enter
bohemia. No one of worth or wisdom
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-11
The Man and the Monkey.

This difference between the animal
and the human idea of what consti-
tutcs knowing" cOmes out nicely in
a piece of work lone at Clark Univer-
sity, a. J.. Kinnman's study Of rhesus
monkeys, the ~Bandar-log of the
Jungle Book" The monkey. follow
ing the usual procedure, learned to get
his food from a box. the lid of which
fastened with a key. The key. how
ever, could not be withdrawn from the
lock. After the monkey had become
familiar with the device. ana could
operate II as readily as a man could
do. the exerimentcr took the key out
of the lock and laid IT on the loor in
front of the box. The monkey picked
u The key. played with it, but made
no attempt to use it. Then the expert
mentcr took up the key. and fifty
times in succession. with the monkey
two feet away watching every motion,
he unlocked the box. The monkey
would have starved before he initiated
that simple act. He had learned to
open the box by making certain
movements: he had no idea of the key
as an instrument in the process. We
sometimcs-thlnk instruments and
means and causes, the animal thinks
largely motions-E. +. Bronson in
Mcllure's.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-11
TAFT DELIVERS ADDRESS
TO CATHOLIC MISSIONARIES

Washington, june i0.-That com p
plete church elimination Is a good
thing ana that there should be 10
this country mo invidious distinctions
In elections because Of religious be-
lief" were the kcynotcs Of the al
dress made tonight by President Taft
before the congress of Roman Cath
ollie missionaries IN session in this
city.
f;eferring 10 his visit TO Pope Loo
XIII and the subsequent settlement Of
the church problems in the Phillip
pines no declared that few extremists
ia this country had found any cNccp-
tion thereto.
II venture to say. added the prcsi-
dent. that II this visit TO Rome had
occurred forty years ago, 1t would
have sunk amy naturalization rcspon-
sibic for it. which only goes 20 show
that this country Is broad enough for
denominations TO work together
for the fatherhood of God and the
brotherhood of man, and for all of us
to live here as American citizens ana
that we should make no mvidious dis
tlnctions in elections because of wee
ligious holief'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-11
The Upper Mississippi Valley
EarthuuakeS.

As detailed in tho Hcrald's special
dispatches. the sharp earth trcmors
reported in the Upper Mississippi val
Icy yesterday morning were not of "a
destructive type. but they were very
remarkable for the extent OF the ter
ritory involved i'm the disturbances.
They We're felt in the states Of In
diana. Illinois. Iowa. Missouri. Michi-
gan and Wisconsin. In Chicago the
nature of the shock was at once gem
orally recognized. though the dam
age was confined To the breaking of
dishes or ornaments shaken from
mantelpieces and tables But at Re
lott. Wis. the college buildings rocked
perceptibly. and at Dubuauc somr
buildings were shaken quite violently.
Most students of American seismo-
logical records Will be surprised by
yesterdays quskes Such shocks have
not infrcqucntly been recorded in New
England aud adjacent districts. in il'
covered hy ohio. Tennessee and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-11

the Middle Mississippi valley more
than 100 minor quakes. related to six
%ty-seven e~piccnters. have been observ-
I'd. The Lower Mississippi valley,
during the winter Of 1S11-1S12 was
several times most severely shaken by
earthquakes having their center rear
New Madrid ncar the mouth Of the
Ohio rivcr), which were felt over al
most the entire country east of the
great river. But the watershed Of the
Upper Mississippi has been hitherto
practically immune from sensible
quakes.
Tho cause of yesterdays quake was
most probably a sudden slip of the
deep rocks along an old fissure in thu
Upper Mississippi valley underlying
the rivers accumulated deposits. 1t
has been pointed out by eminent SETS
mologists tina river valleys often on
zeal old and dcep-seated fissurcs
which may become lines Of unexpected
seismic disturbance, as was illustrated
by the very powerful earthquake
which in 1872 %convulsed the valley Of
owens river, Cal 1t is not at all
likely. however, hat such a disaster
is in store FOR any of the districts
shaken yesterday.-New York Herald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-11
Kissed for a Sovereign.

Barge day is a festival which APP
pears to be peculiar To Newcastle-on-
Tyne. IL seems to be akin to the
practice Of boundary beating, for the
Mayor and corporation, who. doubt
less. in olden times used all to sail in
barges. o embark upon -four be-
tagged steamers. and. followed by two
old state barges. steam up the river.
TO claim the soil on the Tyne. But the
piece de resistance Is reserved for the
landing. \ big crowd is always wait
ing on the landing stage for the ar
rival Of the grave and reverend sig
nors. and from the assembled multi
tude the Mayor has the very delight
fuI. but extremely inVidious privilege
OF selecting any young lady he pleasos
and giving her a kiss. For this oscu-
latory performance she receives a
sovereign.
Il t. said that there has never been
"A Mayor Of Newcastle who has not
deemed this privilege cheap at the
price. Nor is this all No sooner has
the Mayor received his kiss and pre-
seuted his sovereign han the sheriff,
not la be outdone. also chooses a fair
lady. duly kisses her. and presents her
with a sovereign. But the fair maid
whom the Mayor has kissed has still
another gift 20 receive. and this time
the mayoress. who is bound by
custom whatever her feelings IN the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-11
SUGAR TRUST MAY Be
INVESTIGATED
LATER ON
District Attorney Denies Grand
Jury Has Been Looking Into
Closing Of Pennsylvania Plant

IBy Morning journal Special leased wisei
New York, june 10.--A rumor that
a federal grand jury had begun an
investigation into the methods by
which the American Sugar Refining
company had acquired control of he
Pennsylvania Sugar Refining com
pany. was denied today by United
States District Wise.
Mr.. Wise declared hat he had not
had an opportunity to examine the
in the suit against the Amer
lean company recently tried before
Holt. and that until he had no
would be taken by the federal
grand jury. The transaction which
the federal grand jury was supposed
10 nave had under examination was
the alleged closing Of the Pennsylya-
Mia plant by the American company
through control Of the Pennsylvania
company's board OF directors, cxor-
by virtue Of Il loan made to the
Pennsylvania company through Gus
kissel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-11

property under the recent purchase
NJ public sale by the holders OF the
second mortgage. a lengthy discus
sion or the curse 10 be pursued as
to the Indebtedness upon the property
and It's disposition followed and the
sentiment OF the meeting was sum
med up In a brief statement by w. s.,
Hopowell IN effect hat the time had
come for a strong effort on the part
OF the club to obtain the possession Of
the property. which up 10 a few days
ago has been the property Of the COM
mrrclal ciub building association and
which passed to the holders Of the
second mortgage, the First National
bank. the Bank Of Commerce and
David Weller AT a sale upon a Judge
mcnt a few days ago. Mr.. Marion
criticised the old board of directors for
inactivity and lack Of zeal in looking
after the MATTER and Mr.. Brooks
made a motion which was unanimous
~ carried. that the board be instruct
ed 10 use every possible effort to put
the property into the hands Of the or
sanitation
' wv VKNtR W VIZ Ii'h iFtAi'fAA =
atoly after the adjournment. five Of
the nine directors being present. The
officers were elected ana the direc-
tors heard a number Of communica-,
tions and discussed matter of detail,
leaving the question Of the status Of
the club building 10 a later meeting.
The election OF Mr., spitz to the pre-
sldency Of the club VIII meet with
approval, particularly among
the business men with whom he has
been closely associated during a long
and successful business career IN Al
.buquerque fe IS known personally
10 every member of tho club and has
been Of its most active members
or years. lie has given ample ovi-
both Of public spirit and ex
scptional executive ability aud VIII
oring to the position an energy which
vili pat new life into tlc organiza-
ion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-11
ON WHEELS
ENDORSED BY
CATHOLICS
Missionary Union Delighted
With Latest Innovation to
Bring Gospel to Smaller Rail-
way Towns,

fBy Morning journal special leased wlrcl
Washington, - g.. June 10.-Thc
Endorsement Of the chapel ca. and Tie
procuring of missionary tents for
work among the Indians represented
the principal action OF the eighth an
nual conference Of the Catholic Mis-
%slonary union Of America today. The
chapel car specially appeals to the
delegates ana a paper on the subject
by Rev. John Handy. a Paullst, met
with instant favor ana approval
IN was nothing short Of 4 brilliant
Inspiration he said, TO set the rail-
road to work as an advertisement for
The missions for non-Catholics. The
church on wheels was especially eff
fective In the smaller towns along the
railroad. where the entire population
usually turned out 10 see IT,"
Announcement was made that plans
had been perfected to send y chapel
to Seattle this summer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-11
GROSS, KELLY & COMPANY
Wholesale Merchants.
Wool, Hide and Pelts
a Specially
ALBUQUERQUE LAS VEGAS

has time or occasion to advise thepl
when they need it most. At a most
formative age. when impressions ara
crystalizing into convictions and lie
Is made up of the action of environ
ment upon character. both impressons
and environment are formed by me
mischevous standards of this bohenl-
ian life.
Few families in America can afford
to %patronize art more heavily than sou
a months worth. That is the average
young Students allowance from honle
So the principal qualities of an art
students living are. first. freedom
from care. so that she may have tine
for her studies. and. second. cheap
ness. In New York freedom from
care means untidiness. for here no
on" has time to pick up after you
and cheap living means poor living
for New York is not cheap. And that
is, materially. what bohemianism
stands for-untidy. poor living-Anne
Evans in the D.lineator.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-11
GAMERS
THRE n
STRIKE
British Columbia Salmon Pack
ing Industry in Danger of
Complete Tie-up and Loss of
Seasons Business


New Westminster. u. c.. June To-
Chinese are refusing to sign agree
ments with the salmon n at the
old wage scale n a general strike
OF cclestials and a complete tie up Of
the oanncries is threatened. 1t is
practically impossible TO replace the
Chinese in the canneries with whites
and Indians and an almost complete
loss of the big salmon run is certain
unless the canners agree TO roy the
Increase.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-11
SOLDIERS DEPART
PEACE RE|GNS
At MCLOUD
ln, Mornlng lournnI spccInI lca.ca MIl.l

iBN Morning journal Sperinl Leased Ntfel
McCloud, CAL, June i0-fhc five
companies OF state MALTA Ia com
mand of Adiutaut General lnuck.
which wcrt ordered here by Governor
Glllctt To- assist sheriff Howard in
maintaining order among the strik-
ing Italian employees of the McCloud
river company, returned to Sacramen-
to today On "a special train quiet
now prevails here and no further trou-
bic is anticipated. as most OF the strik-
ers have departed. The plant of the
lumber company which was forced to
shut down has partially resumed OPP
creations and additions TO the present
small force of employees are being
made as rapidly as men can be OBJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-11
TAKES SHORT
REST AIT BITTER CREEK


Bitter creek, Wyo., June 10.-Ed-
ward Payson Weston left Wamsutter
at ESQ this morning on his walk
across the continent. and arrived here,
thirty-three miles. at $50. After
dining and taking a short nap he con
tinued on his way, expecting to get
To Point OF Rocks before stopping for
tho night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-11
LEADERS
ARRESTED IN
HONOLULU
Labor AgitatorS Held
Without Warrants Pending
Judicial Investigation of Re-
cent Disturbances,


TDy Morning Journal Special Leased uirei
Honolulu, June l0-Thrcc of the
leaders of the striking japanese sugar
plantation laborers. Maxine. Ncgoro
and Sogabainc. were placed under arr
rest by the high sheriff today. They
were taken into custody without war
rants and held pending a judicial in
vcstigations into recent disturbances.
II Is expected that the japanese
employed IA the Eva plantation VIII
60 out on strike again tomorrow
Much unrest is evident among the
plantation employees and a large force
OF special police has been sworn in
AN violence Is feared,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-11
GOVERNOR GENERAL
SMITH VISITS
NATIVE LAND
After Ten Years in Philippines
lnsular Executive ASpireS to.
Position on Federal Bench


ny Morning Journal Special f@eses Wtrsl
SAN Francisco, June 1o,-GoNernor
General James T. smith. governor
from Seattle today. on a visit TO his
native state. from which his duties
have required his absence almost con-
tinuously since 1898. when he wen
20 the islands in command OF the CAL
lfornia volunteers His reception Was
Informal. official recognition of his
coming being deferred several DAYS 20
allow him 20 visit his SONS in santa
Clara General Smith said today that
ne hoped % live in san Francisco in
tho future and that his ambition eeu
tered on : federal Judg cship.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-11
Shriners Convention Closed.

Louisville, Ky, June TO- The
twcnty-fifth annual session Of the
Mystic shriners closed tonight with a
brilliant bail. by midnight most Of
the visitors had left the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-11

Sew YORK. June t0-John H. Ryan
was TODAY elected president Of the
Analgamatcd Copper company. to
succeed the late n. II. Rogers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-11

Mike-Phat have We got 1 eat this
mornin'?
Nora-We amt got to eat nothin u
don't want to.-Wldow.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-12-09
APPRECIATION FOR A POET
Sentimental Frenchmen Have Better Way Than That Displayed by
 Colder English.

On the day 1t was announced that the body of poor John Davidson had been found, read a brief paragraph showing how such a calamity might easily have been avoided The in. habitants of Tourcoing, in the north of France. are very proud of their local dialectic poet, NJ. Jules Wat teun. Instead of waiting to erect q statue to him after death they have made sure that he shall be put be. yond the reach of financial worry, that bane of so many poets great and small. during his lifetime. There was a demonstration in honor of M. Watteun last year and public sub scription was opened. The sum col lected has now been utilized to build the poet house, which shall be his during his lifetime and then revert to the commune. and in addition to secure him an annuity; while if his death precedes that of his wife an annuity of half the value will be paid to her so long as she lives.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-12-09
OLD LADY MADE THE VICTIM
Dispute Among Carping Grammarians the Cause of Her Being Car
 ried Past Her Station.

Dear me, now!" exclaimed the nervous old lady, with the r pack ages and the parrot, bound for Cookie on-the-Shell. What did the guard say was the next station? Did he say Coekie-on-the-Shell
 Excuse me-" remonstrated the girl from Girton, You mean what is the next station. It's still station. you know"
 You're wrong, madam" interposed an octogenarian. What is was. isn't it?"
 'fIs is was?" asked the Girton girl sharply.
 Don't be ridiculous!" snapped the old lady. Was may be is; but if was was is. then is isn't is, or was wasn't was" She passed her hand across her feyered brow. If was is, was Is was. isn't it?" she continued. But if is is was, then"
 'Listen!" interposed fifth. 'Is is: was was; was was was; Is is is.''
 "Oh, well, anyway" cried the old lady, "is the next station my station -Cockie-on-the-She
 No, madam" replied the octogenar- ian. But 1t was. We have just gone by it!"-London Answers.