davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20

secure for its use the house which the
late Grover Cleveland used as a sum-
mer home.
But 1t was not commendable TO
name the hospital a 'Prcventorium
| and thus afflict Il for ali time with
Il name which represents about az vi
| cious an assault on the average ear
and the English language as tubercu-
losis makes on the system
.'Preventorium'" Ye gods and lit
tie fishes If such q cacophonous
verbal atrocity as hat Is suffered to
pass %unrebuked, what win this poor
old language OF ours come to? To
what further exeesses Of zeal without
knowledge viii the w~ord-coincrs go?
one s%huddcrs TO think
From epreventorium' It Is but Q
step. an easy step, to such expressions
AZ 'boxorium." meaning a place where
the manly art of self-defensc Is taught
by a retired prize fighter. or "healtho-
rum signifying a summer hotei
somewhere in the woods with an iron
or sulphur spring on the premises. or
''fameorium." as an intended substi-
tute Tor the familiar Hall of Fame
And after these frightful casualties
were recorded. who doubts that 9TH
ers would follow in rapid succession-
that the cook would insist on her pro-
f~essional apartments being referred to
as the "~cookorium,' while the ~janitor
would be quite likely TO grow into the
belief that "janitorium" was the
proper way u speak of his official
chamber
We admit that we occasionally see
new words which not only supply an
apparent need but fall so naturally on
the ear thai we feel we should have
had the advantage of them long ago.
They strike us not as being Wiley new
but rs simply a little late in arriving,
Put far from this class is 'prevcnto-
rum No plea of fitness or neces-
sity or agreeableness can be Offered in
It's behalf. 1t stands, ii its misguided
inventors permit IT to stand and afflict
n worthy institution. as a monument
to IN almost criminal d~isrespect for
the language.
Compared with ii swell dresser
and other such expressions seem the
very products of special inspiration
When It gains standing and %recogni-
tlon, we may look to find the language
OF street car advertisements regarded
ns the best models of correct IAN
guage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20
A DANGEROUS EXPLOSIVE.

Speaking Of the late mine horror
near Pittsburg. the Press OF that city
says.
The experiments II the govern
mont's mine testing station In this
city have clearly demonstrated that
mine dust Is q dangerous explosive
This demonstration should have been
sufficient Go cause the utmost care IN
III mines to prevent dust from ac-
eumulating In the first place and be.
ing ignited In the second place
Investigation OF the aus OF the
disaster viii come IN due season In
ths meanwhile an hat the country
can do is Co. stand aghast az the posi-
BILE dimensions cot the horror and hope
that by some means the lives OF the
men immured in me shaft shall hc
preserved
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20

JAFFA FOR

public sentiment Is v~eering strongly
all over the territory In favor Of
Hon. Nathan Jaffa for governor Of
New Mexico. 1t would BE- a splendid
satisfactory selection both from
the standpoint of the republican party
and also from that of the people.
Sane. leveiheaded. respected. Mr.. Jaf-
Ia would give the territory a business
administration without frills or furbe-
lows, that would be Il winner from the
start.-Raton Range.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20

| space to tip tables or to foretell the
future.
There are now a hundred temples
dedicated to faith in the doctrine n a
the mind Is the real and only elixir OF
life. The doctrine in diluted form as
the Emmanuel movement" a ap-
peared in one of the Oldest denomina-
tions. Societies Of college professors
are engaged in the investigation OF all
phases Of psychic manifestation from
the cessation of a clocks ticking at
death to communication between The
living and the dead. Less IS heard OF
astral bodies and mahatmas than was
the case a decade ago, the drltt being
now to other manifestations OF spirit
presence or psychic force. There are
in public and private, hypnotic
tests on tho stage, where they alter
nate with song and lance specialties'
and on every hand a curious tumble
Of life thoughts and death thoughts,
OF phenomena that suggest witeheratt
and others that just fail OF giving
tangible clues to unknown mental
powers.
Are we in the thick OF old delusions
revamped and in modern guise or on
the eve OF a discovery Of new mental
attributes, something corresponding
for the mind to the physical secrets
wrested from nature. such as wireless
telegraphy? Nine. Palladino, II she
has anything new to contribute TO
~psychical research, viii find eager
auditors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20
IT SOMETIMES HAPPENS.

1t sometimes turns out to be a for
tunate thing to have an ancient
maiden II in the family, notwith-
that score For instance. by the
terms of the will of his maiden aunt,
which was recently probated in the
court of inheritance, at Tarnow, pro-
vince Of Galicia, Austria, Herman
Ehcrenhaft Of New York, falls heir
to a hundred thousand dollars in
cash. Herman will now be able TO
come back to New York and start a
first-class saloon, thus making him
self u conspicuous figure in metropoli-
tan politics.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20
DIR. ABBOTT'S NEW BOOK.

THE Temple" the new book by Or.
Lyman Abbott. which the Macmillan
company has published. takes It's title
from the conception of the human
body as the earthly temple, In which
II enshrined the soul. DR.. Abbott
writes Of the body and its uses, but
entirely from the standpoint of their
relation to the things of the spirit
But the learned doctor. In his book,
has not given us anything new A
plain man from Nazareth. who was
not able 90 boast OF any college degree,
told us an about such things. nearly
twenty centuries ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20
IT MAY RE TRUE.

a late London letter says there Is
no doubt that an attempt is about 10
be made to raise again the banner OF
republicanlsm, which has been furled
and hidden away In England n the
toria. There is an extreme section In
the radical purity which would give its
support to this propaganda. and the
idea that II has also the sympathy of
Mr.. Lloyd George may have given rise
to the rumor that there are strained
relations between him and the king.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20

'NR1 y '''N
Will Robinson, of Tenderfoot fame,
editor of the Roswell Register-Trib-
une, who won't accept, who will ac-
cept, Is reported to have been ten
dered the gOvernorship of the terri
tory of New Mexico to succeed the
Hon. George Curry, resigned. In last
weeks issue of the Register-Tribune
Governor VIII, who would like to be,
announced most of his contemplated
appointments, and we were just get
ting ready to endorse and therefore
assure his appointment, when we dis
covered that our name was omitted
from the list. We now have this to
say: The "Thundertoot,' we don't
like him any more. recently pro-
fessed conversion to the republic
can party and went up and down the
land making speeches in the interest
oil the said party, particularly for Del
egate Andrews, and we had some hope
for his future welfare. Now. as we
look over that list, we see thereon
numerous and sundry names from the
list of the great unwashed n we are
constrained to think that the pro-
fessed conversion was not genuine.
We wondered all the while what con-
verified win had up his sleeve and now
the feline has escaped. He had a. tip
that the modest job of governor was
to be had for the taking and fastened
to get into line. There is just one way
would-be Governor Will can square
himself, and that Is to speedily an
u his intention to appoint our
self and the members of our immedi-
ate family to the best positions within
the gift of the high mogul of the Sum
shine Territory, He will also please
squash Jim Mullins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20
MODEL FINANCIAL REPORT.

While there may be more truth
than poetry" in the following poeti-
cal report of the state of the market,
by the New York Herald, we have to
admit that its metrical arrangement
Is about MS good as its facts:
UP goes milk and up goes silk.
Up goes ali that's fit for wearing,
Up go lamb and beef and ham.
UP go words that sound like swearing:
UP goes coal and, on my soul.
UP 30 thoughts as cruel as Nero,
UP go land, bread, sugar, sand,
DOWN goes cash in hand to Zero.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20
ASSAULT On TnE LANGUAGE.

Their are times. says the Chicago
rntcr-ocean. when those who are far
from being Iurists are Justified m
which some persons take with the
English Language And this Is one
OF them.
II Is an right-ln fact. II h. q COM
mendable thing-fcr certain Sew
York people to establish an institu-
ton for the treatment Of children with
tuberculosis In the inciplent stages
7; was nc doubt wise % locate the
i.~utslon At Lakewood. y. J.. and to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20
Whom Nonr Joints Are Stiff

ana your muscles sore from cold or
rheumatism. when YOU slip and
sprain "a joint. strain your side or
hruise yourself. Painkillcr will take
ou' inc soreness and fix YOU right.
Always nave II with YOU. and use il
freely Avoid substitutes there a.
nut n Pninkillcr. Perry Davis.
Price 25c. S5c and soc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20

As the result OF the evidence col
lected by the government In the probe
OF the Sugar Trust Weighing frauds
about a score of men in the Customs
offices in New York city will be dis
missed before December l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20

Lame back or suddenly and
is extremely painful. 1t is caused by
rheumatism of the muscles. Quick re-
lief is afforded by applying Chamber
lain's Liniment. Sold by all drug
gists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20
SATURDAY SPECIAL SAFE.

Il ID. of Cocoanut .............15c
/ lib. brick of fancy cod fish. lie
New Dat Flakes, per pkg. .....1O
3 pkgs. of New Mince Meat ..25c
New Pan Cake Flour ........11c
New Currants, per pkg .,......11c
l pkg. of New Farinose and
pkg. of Tapioca for. .........22c
Preserved Blackberries, per can..10c
Extra grade of California Plums. loo
Honey Dew Succotash ,........1Oc
Honey Dew Lima Beans .......10c
Fancy Early June Peas.........15c
lie grade of Sour Pickles. Sweet
Pickles, Relishes. onions, or
CaulttloWer .........:.......10
S~ell-on-Sight Securing Soap .....O5c
3 cakes Tar Soap ...10cI
Libby's Plum Pudding ,.........10c
: ans Of Sardines in oil .......2
soc cans Of Boneless Turkey ..... csc
2 cans OF Veal Loaf. PSI
THE MAZE.
William kickc, Proprietor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20

FOR SAL E-SPACE IN THE
ELkS' SOUVENIR MINSTREL Ed
T1O\. LEAVE COPY OR PHONE
IEARNARD n LINDEMANN'S
STORE. IL. r.. ZEISER. CHAIR
MAN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20
THIS WILL PAY YOU!

William kickc, Proprietor.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21

a cooper's shop. long before he evet
dreamed of being a prize fighter.
About twenty years ago there was .
hard scrapper from Australia named jim
Burge. the Iron Man He was only 9
lightweight. but yet he'd fight anyone II
he saw a bit Of change in it. no matte
how much the other fellow weighed. He,
was one of the gamest men I ever saw In q
ring. When he landed in New York hs
had fought $50 battles. light. middle and
heavyweights. II someone would a X thu
trouble to hunt up Burgess record n
would show that he was the greatest fight
ing man in point of actual battles the worlo
has ever known. It's a cinch that no living
champion ever took part in so many mills.
Yet in spite Of ali his fighting l never met
a fellow who was so peaceful, domestic and
thoughtful of his wife and children. whom
he had left behind him in the Antipodes.
Every time Burge fought here he insisted
on a losers end as well as a winners.
You know. l must send something
over to the missus and kids he would say.
So from every one OF his battles Mrs. Burge
received her end Of the purse. and she all
ways got the best end OF 1t. too. Burge
soon became homesick here and finally,
unable to stand IL longer. he sailed for
Australia. The missus had sent him a
letter asking him TO come home, and he
obeyed her like a little boy.
1T would never do to offend the msssus,'
he said. and / must go home
There are few fighters who love their
homes and families like Burge. He was
stiii fighting the last I heard of him. ard
the missus was getting her bit as usual
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21
"AMoNa THE %PLAYERs.y

Written by he Pneumatic Critics"
on. come in my Thomas Flyer,
do not care 10 stay,
'"Ihe Devil" take the vapid joyS
That Turk along Broadway.
''rhe Crisis long is over.
And Girls are on the wane.
The Fighting Hone" is fun OF dope,
The Question calls In vain.
The Yankee Prince" is a frishtfu
The Witehing Hour draws near
When Little Memo tells the tale
OF Mr.. Crewe's Career"
When Lady Fredrick" heard the new.
What Every Woman Knows"
Miss Innocence" fell off the fence
And badly tore her clothes.
Then Fluffy RuffIes'' passing by
Observed The Man from Home.
The famous Music Master"
From the gorgeous "Hippodrome.'
on. no, lie cried, The Great Divide"
The Souaw Man" faItered she:
he was The Thief who made my
"salome- climb a tree.
Get busy samson" "Kassa" cried.
You Grand Old Army Man"
The Wolf upon a hin 7 see.
on. save me II you can
Tie carried her 10 ne Moulin Rouge %
The Round Up" there was Kay,
THE Warrens Of Virginia, " said
II was "The Only Way"
And NOT a kiss 10 pay for this.
Then J have lost my pull.
The Girl Behind the CountaT' said.
Nay, nay, you're Paid in vii
VIA WIRELESS"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21

Atec Of Princeton in the 80 against
the J~erseyman. Atlee ran that race In
fsk econds. w. Snyder. w. II. Parsons
E. H. Rand and f. r. Seymour. who were
on the freshman team last year at Yale,
are expected to improve on their perform
ances.
In the half mile Yale loses v. v. T1lson.
who did not score In any OF the dual meets
or other competitions last year. NJ. ID.
Kirjassof. 8. Il. Short, a promising fresh
man last year. and l. S. Kirjassof. who
also ran well for the freshmen. will AXE
care OF this event in good style. NJ. ID.
Kirjassof not only was third in the inter
collegiate half mile run, but finished second
to whitley OF Princeton in the dual meet
and again second to whitcher OF Harvard
in the meet against the Crimson. r. A.
Splitter was third in the half mile in the
Princeton games. but he will be the leader
Of the mile runners.
The Mflerx and Two MiIers.
Splitter, who was captain of the cross
coutry team finished fourth in the mile
run in the Intercollegiate games. was
second to MCGEE Of Princeton In the dual
meet, and won against Harvard a week
after the Princeton dual meet In the fine
time Of 4 minutes. US seconds. Besides
Splitter In the mile and two miles there
is NJ. C.. Lighner. the first Yale man to
finish in a cross-country and second in
the two mile run against Harvard: A.
G.. Coney, who was third In the mile al
Princeton and again at Harvard; G. F.
Brown, who won the two-mile run from
Princeton: NJ Weeks, who won the two
mile run against Harvard and was third in
the same against Princeton. and A. NJ.
Haskell. the Yale cross-country captain.
1t Is in the hurdles that Yale should be
exceptionally strong. L. V. Howe. the track
team captain. won the low hurdles in the
intercollegiate games and was fourth in the
high hurdles. In the Princeton dual meet
ne won the high hurdles and was second
to ID. r. Robbins. also Of Yale. IN the low
hurdles. He was not quite so fortunate in
the Harvard dual meet, because there he
finished third in the high hurdles. which
Robbins won in the, then the world S
record time OF lbh seconds, and was second
in the low hurdles, which went to Gardner
Of Harvard. However, Howe's victory in
the low hurdles in the intercollegiate
games earned revenge for him over
Gardner, who was fourth.
Yale made a cleanup in the hurdles
against Princeton. the same three men
from New Haven splitting up the points.
In the high hurdles the order was Howe,
Robbins and L. Nj. King. In the
low hurdles it was Robbins, Howe
and King. King still lis in
college and, furthermore, Yale will be
helped by having J. r. Fitzpatrick. who
probably will tak part in the hurdles and
the shotput. Fitzpatrick was a great all
around man before he left school, and in
the freshman dual games last year showed
that he had improved considerably.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21
Lon RacInE Dol Fature.

NEW YORK, Feb. ADJUST what effect
the passage of the anti-gambling law in
California will have is hard to tell. but a
number Of horsemen here accept it as a
final blow to the breeding industry in this
country. II the California Jockey club is
strong enough to do what the Jockey club
here is aiming for, the sport may be saved
out there, as there is every indication that
it will be here. There will be far less
racing in the near future than there has
been in the past. but that in itself may
work for good.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21
WIVES INFLUENCE FIGHTERS
Jefries, Htssimmons and Corbett
Guided by Good Advice.
ROSE JULIAN AT CARSON CITY
BOiIermaker Canot Meet OhRso TN
less Mrs. JeH says So and Gentle
man JIm's Better Half Made
Him ouit Boxing Game.

NEW YORK, Feb. l3.-"The last time
Big Jim Jeffries was in town. said the
old New York sporting man to a group OF
fight fans the other evening. Il spent sew
eral hours with him and his clever little
wife after the show. But we didn't talk
much about fighting because Mrs, jeff. to
say the least. is a bit sore on the game.
1t was her influence and persuasion that
made the big fellow retire from the ring.
Jeff thinks a whole lot Of his better half
and generally does as she says. l see
Mrs. Jeffries is on the road with her
husband now. She always travelled with
him, for that matter. so that she could
keep an eye on him.. and let me tell you,
boys. JEFF will never fight Johnson, the
coon champion, without Mrs. Jeffries' con-
sent.
During the evening I spent with Jeff
and his wife the retired champion seemed
to be much Disguised with both the stage
and the ring.
ITS this way. old pail he said. I never
was cut out for an actor. nohow, and
I've reached the top in the fighting game,
so I'm going to get out Of them both for
good. You know / never like these noisy
hurrah crowds that come and shake you
by the hand when you don't know them
and never expect to see them again. II
may have been all right for Sullivan.
Corbett and Fitzsimmons as champions.
but I'm rot built that way.
Butters-In Annoyed Je.
Yes, III stand for my pals at any
time, but these strange fellows who are
always butting into your dressing room,
slappins you on the back, get my goat
Do you know, old man. that these cur
tain calls often annoy me. It's all right
for regular professional actors. but not
for mine. I'm one of those down on the
farm fellows. you knowl' At this stage
OF the conversation Mrs. Jeffries SAID;
Never mind, Jim; il will soon be all
over. You are going to retire from the
stage and you'll never fight again with
my consent. We've had enough of both!
Nov. boys. believe me when l say that
Mrs. Jeff meant Just what she said and /
don't think she will allow the big fellow
to fight again. You can depend upon that
She is positively the boss, and under no
circumstances will she allow her husband
to fight a coon with the chance of getting
licked. AS long as Mrs. Jeff is the die
tator thereT be no match between Jeffries
and johnson. whether Jim is fit or not. |
tell you. some prize fighters are like men
in other professions who are ruled by the
fair sex.
You all remember how Bob Fitzsimmons'
second wife. Rose Julian. a former acrobat,
helped him to win the heavyweight cham
pIonship from Jim Corbett at Carson City,
when she stood in the Cornishmsn's corner
and cried:
The Cry Fits Heard.
you'll recall how FitE, needing his wife's
you'll recall how Fits. needing his wife's
advice. walloped Corbett with his famous
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21
WITH THE col LECE ATHLETES
DOings in the Field of Sport in East
and West.
YALE LOOKS TO BE THE BEST
Review in Advance Of Yale and
Princeton Track Material for
Dual Meet-BIue Appar-
emily Very strong.


As both Yale and Princeton are an
nounced to have bright prospects for the
track teams this season II might be as
stunned by some folks that the coming dual
meet will result in a tie. However. there
teens to be a little more justification for
Yale's expecting to have a good team than
Princeton's. The New Haven collegians
have lost only six men from their 1905
team. and there arc in college fourteen
men who have the varsity letter for track
athletics. There are a good many men
as well in Yale who were on last years
freshman track team. which beat Har-
ward and tied Princeton.
Yale had a good dual meet team last
year. Princeton was beaten % TO n. and
Harvard was defeated Dh. to 49,. Yale
also was third in the intercollegiate track
meet. showing ~undoubted strength. The
prc spects for Yale are considered better
for the dual NETS this year than for the
I. c. A. A. A. A. games. The men Yale
has lost are Walter Dray and A. C. Gilbert
in the pole vault. They cleaned up things
pretty generally last year.
Gilbert. Dray and f.. T. Nelson tied for
first in the pole vault gains Harvard
and against Princeton. end In the inter-
collegiate games these three and c. s.
Campbell tied for first. This latter was
a remarkable perfcrmf nee. 1t being the
first time tina any one college took all
the places in airy single Intercollegiate
championship. Can lbell and Nelson stil
are in college, and with them are w. p.
Roberts, e. Reynolds. c. w. Bleistein and
Il. Osborn. Both Campbell and Nelson are
good for close to twelve feet in the pole
vault, and except that Cook Of Cornell re-
heats a performance such as he did at
the Olympic games either one should have
a good chance for first place in the inter
ocllegiates. Cook and Gilbert tied for first
place in London with twelve feet two
inches.
sprint Material.
In the dashes Yale will not have l. B.
Stevens. who won both the 100 and 20
against Harvard. Stevens did even time
in the 100 yards, but he was not placed
in the intercollegiate games at all. How
ever, r. B. Burch and @. NJ. Butler, who
were unable to run last year because Of
injuries, are in shape this tim to try.
Butler is a very good, fast man. In addi-
ton to these r. II. Cary. who won the two
dashes against Princeton and was third
in the 100 yards ana second III the ~
against Harvard, is still in college and
eligible, as are J. L. Ldlley. who finished
second in the furlong at Princeton, s. B.
Hopkins and Bleistein.
r. w. La Montague is Yale's best man
for the furiong. He was so unfortunate
as to break down In the Intercollegiate
games or he might have earned points
both in the furlong and in the quarter mile.
He carried off the quarter against Har-
ward in 5Oh seconds and was second to
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21
CORNELL CREW AND TRACK DATES
Athletes Have a Heavy Schedule
Mapped Ont for Them.

ITHACA. N. Y. Feb. 2o.-corneII's crew
and track dates are announced as follows:
Crew-May 2, junior varsity. at PhlladeI-
phis; May 81. Harvard varsity, at Ithaca;
June S. Poughkeepsie races: February, 2,
Troy Young Mems Christian association,
at Troy. N. Y, relay 1.-TWO mem; March 6,
Georgetown university relay team.