davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-04-15
Cen. Booth Honored.

One of the most remarkable Of the
many tributes paid TO the general by
the great of the world was that OF the
mikado Of Japan during the visit ia
that country. The miSado personally
received the general with great
warmth and he was accorded remark
able ovations in Yokohama, Tokyo
Sendai and Kyoto. a circumstance OF
strange import when II IN realized that
Japan is not a Christian country.
Another interesting distinction given
Gen. Booth was the comforting on him
OF the degree OF doctor OF civil law by
oxford university. The Significance
of this honor will be better under.
stood when II Is stated those who re,
ceived university honors with him al
the time we're Prince Arthur of Con.
naught. tho prime minister of Eng,
land, the lord chancellor, the speaker
Sir e. Grey. the archbishop OF
Armagh. Sir Evelyn Wood. the Ameri
can ambassador, Mark Twain and
Rudyard Ripllng.
AS writer Gen. Booth is remark
able. both as a stylist. rs a thinker
and as q producer. He has written In
all 81 volumes. besides innumerablC
articles for the army publications
His best-known book 10 I'm Darkest
England and the Way Out" in which
he outlined his scheme for social re
form by means OF colonization. "ThC
Training of Children" Love, Mar
riage and the Home" and his book
on reform are among the others o
the generals bestknown literary pro
auctions.
lila Greatness In Time OF Trial.
The greatness of this born leade
OF men shone with especial bril-
hancy during that most trying perio,
in the history OF the movement, whel
disagreements caused a split in tn
Army's American forces and they d
vided. one part becoming the volun
teors OF America with the general
own son, Darlington Booth, at It's head
Through this serious break. whicI
threatened the progress OF the worI
for a time, the patriarch mAintAine
such simple and dlgnified attitude O
acceptance az 10 strengthen great
his position before the world.
OF those who have left him" III
general wrote: 1T was 20 be expecte
that In such work az ours, demandIn
as Il does arduoua toll and constan
self-denial and often real hardship
OF one kind or another. some shoul
prove unworthy. some should aro'
weary and others should faint by III
way 1t could not be otherwise for "
are engaged In real warfare and VII
ever heard OF war without wounds q
losses7 But even Of those who do thu
Etep aside from the position OF oflceI
large proportion remain with us "a
gagged in some voluntary effort In on
ranks"
Writes Of iils Greed,
OF HIS creed the general mas write
very beautifully. He says
1.-THE simplicity OF our creed Id
been. as believe II win remain, on
Of the principal helps 70 our unit,
We stand for the old truths. IN
faith which can be interpreted
terms OF duty, Of unselhahness,
purity. of love 70 God and man. IL u
only faith we really caro- shout Wko
ever may be the cnee with the salei
minority, the consciousness Of 81
the forces OF evil habit and TIE inlluon,
Of passion. ara all Wind realities VII
the great masses o. the poDuIalio
10 them Ne bring laf proEnias Of q
liverance ~ 1eaue Chris"
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-04-15

digestive ailments.
II there IL anything about
your ailmcnt that you don't
understand. or ~ you want
any medical advice. write
60 the doctor. and he win
answer you fully. There u
no charge for this service.
The address IL DIR. w. B.
Caldwell. 20i Caldwell bldg,
Monticello, HI.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-04-15

preacher caught the attention OF a
crowd OF poor WhitochapeIers and bo-
fore that FIRST meeting was over he had
made several conversions, perform
ance that he has been repeating
throughout the world for ~ years..
How He Started the Army.
This FIRST meeting resulted in the
formation Of the Christian mission.
from which Il was the evangelistp
custom TO send his converts 10 the ex-
listing churches of the locality, but
finding that they were not welcomed
and we're in danger Of clipping back
from sheer want Of comradeship and
oversight. no set about forming so
cl0ties Of the converted. These no
found to be potent agency for bring
ing In more, as the needless East
ender could be impressed by tho
words Of former pal" whom he
would not listen to q minister. So was
created the central idea OF the Saliva
ton Army.
The need OF organization became
apparent, but several methods were
tried with little success before Gen.
Booth hit upon the military idea and
named his organization the Salvation
Army. From that time on the move
ment grew amazingly and It has con.
tnued to grow without ceasing to
this day.
Spread Over the World.
The movement began spreading 20
other countries OF the world in 1881
when II first reached the United
States through the influence OF a silk
weaver who had emlgrated from Gov
entry. England. bringing with him the
Salvation Army idea and strong de-
sire to continue In the work. 1t
reached Australia in tho same year
through milk dealer from Stepney,
and soon afterwards the first Canadian
corps was organized In a similar
fashion.
Five years later. In 1886, the gen.
eral made the FIRST OF many visits to
the American branches OF the army
and no has seen them grow from a
few small corps into a verltable army
OF tremendous influence and unsur.
passed efficiency His first great
world-tour was made in 1891. when he
visited South Africa. Australia and
India. Since then he has visited the
United States. Canada. Australia, New
Zealand and India four times, South
Africa twice and Japan and the Holy
Land each once.
During all these travels the actual
executive responsibility for the gov.
eminent OF the army has never been
lifted from his shoulders. Even on
shipboard he is an indefatigable work.
or, planning and writing through the
days.
The Coconino sun., 1909-03-19
N. G. Layton Defends Arizona.

Editor Coconino Sun:
 An article in a recent number of the National Tribune of Washing ton, D. C., relatve to Arizona, diff fers in many important features from the actual conditions as viewed by persons acquainted with Arizona history, and who have been residents of the territory for a quarter century or more.
 The allegation. The whole ter ritory is exceedingly mountainous, with short isolated ranges, which are abrupt, sterile. and gashed by deep canyons and dry water cours- es, is a misstatement of facts. There are of course some mountains and hills. but that "the whole ter ritory is exceedingly mountainous we emphatically deny.
 Among the mountains and hills
The Coconino sun., 1909-03-19

Hon. F. s. Breen, editor and proprietor of The Coconino Sun, will return home tomorrow, and next week will resume charge of the paper. To the many friends of the Sun who have assisted me in gathering news, and otherwise manifested an interestin the paper during the absence of the editor, wish to express my most sincere thanks. l. w. PRTcHETT.
The Coconino sun., 1909-03-19

River de Flag has been running a good stream steadily for the past two months, being fed wholly from melting snow on the mountains north of Flagstaff. Cattlemen all over northern Arizona are reloic- ing over the generous snow tall this winter which will mean thou. sands of dollars to them in the way of spring grazing.
The Coconino sun., 1909-03-19

It was not Jesunofsky nor Hack ett who predicted a cyclone ol tremendous proportions in the ranks of the democracy of Arizona in 1910. But everybody knows it is coming. The people have seen the cloud with a twisting tail as it rose over the capitol building while 'the destructive twenty fifth" was in session.
The Coconino sun., 1909-03-19
Save the Deer.
,oconino Sun:

Editor, Coconino Sun:
 Arizona might do something to encourage the deer industry by prohibiting the killing of deer with horns, say for five years at least. That would be sufficient to intro duce the noble animal among us. Experience teaches that all the deer needs is good chance the same as the antelope, which, as we all know is increasing fast. You can see in the hill and vale ten antelope to one deer. Why1 Because they are protected by law. The law does not protect the deer only for ten months ot the year. During the months that the deer season is open, everyone that can starts out with wagon and pack outfit to shoot the hand some buck. Ii is not what they kill so much as what they wound. believe that more deer are killed now than before the deer law went into effect. Formerly hunters killed what they wanted to eat; now they kill them for sport. Save the deer as we'll as the ante lope.
 F. PLATTEN, D. F. R.
The Coconino sun., 1909-03-19

Forest preservation is now a pretty well established policy of the nation. Nearly five million acres were added to the national forests by proclamations of MT. Roosevelt in the last few days be- fore he retired from the office. This land is situated in Arizona, New Mexico, Nevada, California, and South Dakota, and is forest domain larger than Connecticut and Delaware combined. The for est area now reserved from specu- lation and spoilation amounts to the important aggregate of Io5,ooo- 900 acres, equal to all Texas, plus Kentucky. It would make seven states as large as Ohio. That this forest empire has been saved from the ax to posterity is one of the finest achievements of states manship. Now if forest fires could be prevented we should not have long to wait for substantial raeutfc
The Coconino sun., 1909-03-19

Members of the legislative as sembly are angry over leaks as to news of its executive sessions. The only way to prevent publicity is to have all business done in open session. Then the news papers will pay no attention to it.,
The Coconino sun., 1909-03-19

Taft is not playing golf very much sine his inauguration, owing to his hand being sore from handshaking. The law of com pensation is ever at work.
The Coconino sun., 1909-03-19

are numerous fertile valleys suscep- tibte of high state of cultivation. The low lands consist of broad fer tile plains, which, with plenty of water. will grow all kinds of semi tropical fruits and cereals, with native grass and shrubs to sustain many thousands of cattle. sheep and other domestic animals, which constitute important and profitable industries. Millions of acres of agricultural land. as fertile as the sun shines upon can be found in central. eastern and southern Ari- zona, capable of supporting a popu- lation of a million people alone.
 Mining and stock raising are money making propositions on d large scale. Arizona now stands first in the production of copper instead of third, as stated in the article quoted.
 From an educational point of view Arizona ranks with many of the eastern states. Its systems of edu- cation has been built up by educa- tors from various sections of the country. The percentage of illit- eracy of its population, exclusive of the Indians. is lower than that of fifteen states of the union that could be named, heinz but : per cent. More money is expended annually, per capita of school pop ulation, in Arizona than in any state in the Union, California ex- cepted.
 The percentagesof school popula. tion attending public school is higher than many states The course of study is compiled from the best from other states, and by competent educators. The aualifi- cations of it's teachers must be the best. The examination for teach CTS is of such charater that many teachers from older states, who nave had years of experience, fail to get certificates.
 "The population is so scattered that education is difficult" is an allegation wholly unreasonable. and does not conform to actural condf- tions. There is not a hamlet, ranch. or any settlement where there are 10 or more children that has not a school house near. and the teachers in these small districts must possess the same qualification as those in the cities and towns.
 Along political lines the author of the article mentioned seems to have been sleeping for four years at least, for, at the last election, the vote of the territory was over 27, ,000, of which R. H Cameron, the republican nominee, received a majority of 70S over Marcus Smith. not counting the scattering votes for other candidates. Fowler. the | republican nominee. ran Tor con gress in 1904, instead of at the last election as stated in the article.
 It would seem that the entire article was inspired by persons who do not advocate statehood for Ari- zona. The language used through out teens with knocks and insinu- ations as to our unfitness for self government. Lawlessness in Ari- zona is a thing of the past. compar- itively. A person is safer in Ari- zona from hold-ups and personal violence than in the more populous and effete east. All we want is 8 square deal without insinuations, and we will convince the most fast tidious of our capacity for sell government. N. c. LAYTON.
The Coconino sun., 1909-03-19

A widow is the only person in the world to whom a mans pe- culiarities seem reasonable. and she gets over it as soon as she marries again.
The Coconino sun., 1909-03-19

F. PLArrEN, D. F. R.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-15
CHINA WEDDING IS.
CELEBRATED
Mr. and Mrs John S Beaver.
Entertain in He r Of theI
Twentieth Anniversary ell
Their Marriage

Mr and Mrs John Eaasen eei-
rated thr t@entl-ta 4eray {
tleir married If 90 CHINA wedding
ast night hy eutprtainlne large
number ~ frifnfs 81 = card para, enc.
e Buer az thelr hnme sz- North
Fparth street. b. horror - the ocea-
So th- Bearen aaul as 1-s.fsir
decorated the dining room Is bfie
and niie. wifh rink end writ- aa--
nations d tho remainder On the
has IN America ra- and r.
WHIT and blue s-trear THE place
cards sore Din ami u--s ana blue
ana eaite. ana wc.e c.e.-ry
gotten 4p cards ssrr.e8 rl. enter
'aiament unifi rrF miiasght.
number ~ hands eff progressive high
Gre Doing PLAYED Al~ r. p. ~3fcCanna|
eon the gentleman af.ze hand-
painted cun and -esr. Mrs wfnke
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-15
FOR YOUR HAIR
Here arr Facts W Want Nou 80 Prove
At Our isl@k.

uelols 80 30 mag Sem. KeXall
Halr Tonic us grown hair on
heads that were cne ld OF course
Z = understood thal tu H1ue ri taTs
wore the hair raais dead nor
i.aa sire scalp take 30 szed. shiny
Naen ghe root. - tae hair p en-
s dead and tg ar af thr ~aip
zi over. da l believe fhat
eal 4ls growth
When H.eXaU IaIr Tonic Hlil
above sitte j. Is l4t stra
ta9' ea aiul u ntg pres reg haldae~s
i-u used in tn4e u acts sie8t.n-
ty destroy brig the -ern. which ar,
s1y response sfe Tor badness 4.
ptretr.tss 600 t1- SCOTS nt ihr hair.
n rl.nr taem- IL
O. most pleasant toilet necessary b.
3,'i alsr ltst nle8 ant iu unt eun
asr permanently stain 90. fr
We Ht >el 90 Ett bottle -
Hair Tonic and us il
t r. It+ip ra1- relieve scalp
.r1f i1t r.ua4- aar5rHn. prevent
-a hair from fa.H- nsr aut U1umpt.
an iatreasrd growth of hair and fn
ing uHt -s .lfirr etsfarifan
nlfly c-u. i ANA ,en IS anil
thHlf 4 af f,rr4lt $3.50 alII
aa back tn every penny sos
ld bis tsr lt
We lHna nr rn+ ment % REX
Hal Tonic aal si * ul
M gIarsrt- because We believe it
t r tile best hair tonie eFrr oIseos-
o 10 comes Sol t@o sizes urI.,a tH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-15
F0RT SUMNER NTHEFfCos
An IrrisatedTownin New Mexico

j. in tic Pero- valley.
on Use new Cat-off OF
Tie Atchi-on. Topeka &
santa IL Hailaay tllat
j. To b. nisdc a part Of
the through ran-sv,n-
tincntal route. 1t T.,
supported by $1,000
acre. of irrigated fruit
and alfalfa land. an
enormous cypanSc OF
Campbell system farm
ing land. u wen de-
NeloTed sheen industry
and a climate iliat uilG
eYeniaally be it, great
ct asset. Fort SIM
ners citizens today are
the best the country
affords ANA she wants
more Of the same Kind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-15
"'Ware or Ointmcnts for Catarrri That
'"ntain Mercury.

me- uFt Wil surely destroy ,fa
ei smell and completely serlu-'
s"e whole system when cnteriue t
the mucous surfaces Sl.H
sIA-irs should eve De used except
prescriptions from reputable phss-
the amae they will io IS
ten Told to the good yo, c1n rozsfhry
derive from them. Hans C4rarr1
c-fe ctured by r J. Cheney Is
N' t0reF o. contains no msrclr.
.-N IS taken internally acting directly
pom I'D. Blood ana mucous surfaces
Stem I'm buying Halls C.-
tltH cure De ure you get THE
% Is trken Internally and INSIDE
l. ohio, hy + J.. Cheney a.
GO ost.mouials free
sold by druggists. Price. sc Ter
bottle.
Se Hairs Family Pills FOR corS-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-15

He king for the bcoze and SUP
'iinNs 'H the wine paced ia front
90 her Tho uH cubs. however. a-e
strictly white ribboners ana h..e
ever touched ANYTHING stronger tfln
'1 Huoe W5ddell. manager or
lAe baseball club. has adopted
t'e cubs is mascots for his team aud
Nu t1'm chained So the benches o-
li.u by D. Socorro players dur.n-
l'e "ls BAN game Yesterday a1er-
noon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-15
Fort Sumner Needs

Eafniture store. with undertaEer.
haf1N Store. laundry. Agcry table
wal hmaker. botiiing works. Nursery.
ct we.E. veterinary sCrgecn. florist.
brick factory miliiner and dress
mtker. frait nad c0nfectiouary with
newsstand. painter and p-apcrhanrsr.
harness r1akn- moving picture Show
cement e~Datr4ttor building esntrar-
tar. abstract office. lime ana cement
factory cigar factory. tcNe.rr ana sr-
tieian. a D .atst. Sec plant. well driiler.
farmers farmers. farmers and stal
more farmers n am thc wide-awake
hfaiHy. hustAng. boosting Young men
~ the east. north nr south who have
breadth OF mind enough 10 seq into
ths future. good Judgment enough 10
recognize aa ~orrartunily and eourag
enal sh 20 grasp It,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-15

~ peopie eHh symptoms - kl8ne,
ar bladder uoHHie could realize they
danger they would without Joss 90
time coumsrrr taking Feity's Kidne
Remedy Th ersat rcmei~ stops ~,
pain and the rr,1uflrities. strength
ems and builds un fhe-e nr-Ins and
there is ro danger O. HriEht's disease
or other serious disorder 10 not dis
regard thr sar.v symptoms J. II o.
Reilly A. CO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-15
LAND SCRIP

a Copyrighted Calendar, on one sheet. post card $
cover postage.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-30
= Horrible TTagedia.

Una information que trae ola Re-
vista de Merida" Yucatan[ nos
trae elrelato de la siguientes TRACE
dia, ocurrida a inmediaciones de Cor
dova, al fin del pasado mes. Dice asi
En- una finca cafetera, situada en-
el kilometro 365 de la Inca del Fe-
rrocarril del Istmo, en- Ia Jurisdiction
de AcayGcan Vera CRUZ, fueron a.
sesinados seis campesinos y una mia
de IA amos, por el propietario, de ma
cionalidad americana, de la referida
finca.
ELasesino consume su barbara ha.
zaiia mientras squellos infelices dol
mfan tranquilamente en- Sus bohfos
Despues tomo el criminal el tren de
pasageros del Istmo, proteji6ndole en-
su fuga un conductor Pullman, pal
sano suyo.
Despues tomo el criminal el tren de
pasageros del Istmo, protegiendolc
en- su fuga un conductor Pullman
paisano suyo ;pero logro ser apreher
dido de Rincon Antonio (Oxsca), er
los momentos en- que salia el tren pa.
"a Salina Cruz. Las autoridades de
Acayucan levantaron los cad&veres
de las infelices vfctimas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-30
PET|goN
De TURQU|A.
Una flota a las poten-
cias.
Los terrcrsstas de Bare e
Iona arrojaron varias bonn
bas en- dos teatros de
aqueHa ciudad.
Namerssss nuertss Y heridos
producides per Ia explosion

New York, JUNO 30 Ell gabi-
nete de Constantinopla ha pasado
una nota & las potencias en- 10 cual
pide sea sometida q discussion la auto
nemia de Creta. Las potencias han
acordado acceder a las peticiones de
Turqufa. Con este motive las tro-
pas, europeas de ocupacion en- la
isla, suspenderan su evacuation
hssta que sea resuelta Ia cues
ton pendiente del veredicto de las
potencias.
New York, JUNO S0.-Se ha re-
suelto definitivamente ell viaje del
presidente Taft a la frontera de Me-
xico donde Sc entrevistara con el
presidente Diaz. Ell sitio de Ia en-
trevista sera ell puente internacio-
nal que esta situado en- la ciudad
de Laredo, sobre ell rio Grande, y
sirve de punto fronterizo a ambas
repdblcas. En- los cfrculos poll
ticos de centro America Sc concede
exceptional importancia a esta en-
trevista de los dos presidentes, SUI
poniendoie relacionada con el asun-
fto de la bahia de California, y la
conducta que ambas naciones de
ben seguir en- los asuntos de las repu
bicas del centro. Guatemala, ell
Salvador, Costa Rics,y Nicaragua
siguen con interes Ell curse de
Ia entrevista.
New York, JUNO 30.-Comuni-
can de Barcelona, que aver en- mo-
mentos que Sc estaba celebrando
funciones en- dos teatros de BARGE
ona fueron arrojsdas por los ana
quistas varias bombas explosives
causando numerosos muertosy he
ridos
Reina en- toda Ia ciudad indes-
criptible panico r.
Sc han hecho numerosas prisio-
mes entire las que figuran individuos
conocidos por sus exaltadas ideas
anarquicas. Los teatros Tivoli, Ii
lice, Eldorado y otros muchos han
sido clausurados a causa del tenor
del pdblico que rehusa asistir por
tenor q ser vfctinas de estos crimi-
males actos. .aEhEf
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-30
INF. TAFT.
| \ I DON PORF|R|0.
Proxirna entrevista de
estos dos gobernan
tes.
FL principe Buelow. disol-
vera el. parlan ento.
Guillermo reitera So cenfanza
al yieje csnciller del imrerio.

New York, JUNO So Aver hui
DO una b orraseosa session en- el sena-
do con motive del proyecto de ley
del presidente Taft, referente a re-
cargar con ell 2 por ciento de sus
gananciales q las corporaciones ca
pitalistas. FL bill ha encontrado
fuerte oposici6n en- la alta camara,
Sc cree que sera pospuesto apesar
del esfuerzo del presidente para OBJ
tener la aprobacion.
Comunican de Berlin que ell can
ciller principe de Buelow, en- vista
de la oposici6n al proyecto de ley
sobre la creacion de nuevos impues
tos, disolvera el parlamento. Los
socialista Y liberales partidarios de
Schoen que creian en- .el fracaso del
principe Sc encuentran descon-
certados Ia yer que ell Kaiser lie ha
reiterado su confianza a su conseje-
70.
En- el elemento conservador adic-
to a los deseos y polftica del gobier-
no hay fuerte oposici6n al proyec-
to presentado por los socialista So
bre reformas econ6micas.
Sc espera una crisis parlamenta-
ria muy pronto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-30

de fondos een cuya suma termlnar
obras publicss comenzadas en- Jun
COS.
Sc encuentra en- San Juan, en-
asuntos particulares, el aicaide de
Mayaguez Sr. Mariana Riera Pal
mer. Bienvenido.
Sc asegura que eI Sr. Mac Cau-
llagh Inspector de escueias del dis
trito de Rio-Grande, no sera contra
tado por el departamento de ms
trucci6n para prestar sery'ieios en- el
proXimO anO eScolar.
La Logs Aurora. de Ponce. pre-
para n certamen literario, el que
tendra efecto en- el teatro "a Perla
el dfs 8 del entrante mes de Julio.
Estimamos Ia cortes invitaci6n que
hemos recibido.