davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-06-16

Pessimist-Don't you think this sea
son shows the drama has tendency
downward?
Realist-I have noticed that more
people are buying seats in the orches-
ira
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-06-16

Stern Parent-Ethel. young Fledg-
ley gave me to understand he was a
man of means when he asked for your
hand.
Ethel-He is a man of means, IA
Their.
Stern Parent-But he only makes
81 1000 a year.
Ethel-Well. he means to make
mora
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-06-16

For Red. Weak. Weary. Watery Eyes.
Compounded by Experienced Physicians.
Conforms to the Pure Food and Drugs
Law. Murine Doesn't Smart. Soothes Eye
Pain. Try Murine FOR Your Eyes.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-06-16

A cold on the lungs doesn't usually
amount to much, but it invariably pre-
cedes pneumonia and consumption. Ham
Inns Wizard Oil applied to the chest at
once will break up a cold in night.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-06-16

Everybody wants something for
nothing, but few people are satisfied
with what they get that way.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-06-16

There is one homeopathic treat
ment 1 wish they would give those
horrible new inverted hats"
What is that"
Turn 'em down"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-06-16
GOT TO THE CAUSE
And Then All Symptoms Of Kidney
Trouble Vanished.

C. ]. Hammonds, SIT S. Hill ST.. Fort
Scott, Kansas, SAYS: 81 was operated
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-06-16

a COrTeCtIOn.
Her card club has quit playing for
the season."
You mean scrapping, don't your"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-06-16

Pride sometimes has to 60 before
people fall In love.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-06-16

Mrs. Winsiow VS. Soothing syrnp-
For children teething aoftens the reduces IN
r.mmstou. aliAys pain. cures wind coiic c bottle.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-06-16
SHERLOCK HOLMES.

Tired Tom (sadly)-Ah. that patch
tells me that my old pal, Flooding
Pete has been this way. Poor old
Pete!
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-06-16
Don't.

Do not begin with exaggerated ideas
Of your own worth.-Beecher.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-27
Victims of Obesity.


A. q bodily affection Obesity often
seems Is D. inexpiieabie, 50 rapid il
the increase Of weight and bulk, even
in cases whore the victims are siu-
dl0usly temperate in eating. to.
There IS evidently a prcdisposition that
way aud neglect only tends 60 con-
firm II. Tho remedies tried may have
g%rieyouslY disappointed you.
Here IS ono mat Wili not DO 50. and
You mny get the ingredients at your
druggists and mix Thorn yourself
without trouble AK for u oz. Man
mola. oz. FLUID Extract Cascala
Aromatic ANS a1a M. Peppermint
Water shake together in . good
sized clean boftle. simply take tins
mixture after oach meal ana nj bed
time. one teas p%oollul 10 the dose. ana
give yourself 10 further trouble the
supernuous far WIN subside Win Won-
dcful rapidity.
Dieting need not worry you in the
ieasl. nor ls violent exercising al III
desirable. Wasting methods o.
weight reduction are not natural Try
tho pleasant treatment above pre-
scribed for "a week or SO, and You viii
bc it, strong ana free nom an bodily
discomfort. besides having regained
rolfeot weight ana "a sharely figure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-27
NOTABLE SPEAKERS
At IRRIGATION
CONGRESS
Cabinet Officers, Senators,
Congressman, Governor and
Possibly President on Pro-
gram Of Spokane Gathering


IBy Morning .Ionrnal Special Leased WlreI
Spokane, Wash. june 90. -Speakers
and plans were announced fer me
national irrigation congress in Spo-
k1ne, August 8. The committee es-
Inmates that 1000 to 5000 delegates
WIN attend. The list of speakers in-
cludes James Wilson, secretary of
agriculture; r.. a. Ballinger, secre-
tary Of the interior. Governors johns
son OF Minnesota. Gllchrist Of Flori-
da. Brady Of idaho ana Hay Of Wash
iugton. United States Senators Dixon.
Clapp, Hepburn, Cummins, w. /.
Jones. carter ana Newlands; james
J. fIill. Howard Elliott. Congressman
Joseph Randsell. n W Harris and
many ex|-senators. ox-goycrnors and
leaders in irrigation work Three
great parades are planned, the last
representing the irrigation army
with 10000 uniformed men in line,
should President TAFT be able TO
attend the closing day Of the weeks
session win be set aside as 'presi-
dents day"
Among topics to be discussed are
rc-forostation. deep waterways. good
roads. dry farming and irrigation
laws.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-27

ne attempted Is leave ii in the Newark
restaurant of H. sing Who would not
ALLOW al.
James Halstoad of Newark the cah-
non was brought to pollce hoadauare
ei. Tonight "a looked 10 the trunk
ia winch tbo bod. @as found and il
.4s undsrslaod that he idcntified ii -
th. euo ne hauleI from Nowaik.
The mystery of Just hoN Elsie 81
eel yaf NiIicd ,eas cleared ~ % SOM
cAicht today with the announcement
.of tie reports From the cororeFs atl-
.ope, Supporting in Il way me bolie.
That the murderer WIS not premedi-
tltea. bnt committed go the spuur %
tho momcut IS the jealousy erazea
= biuanaa
Thgrc 3as ito continuation ot the
statement made 90 Tho police 10y q
clerical nttud "a tht sigel faily that
Elsie cVcLmarried Ghu Gain, Leon
Ling rival
poflea Captain calvin who was dt
.tached laat uieht on q leave oi absen-
49,. returned to Town this morning as
suddenly IS he ieft and was oaek on
his post ln tonight without q word
10 sat Whatever bis cio@ may hasa
bcon. n secms not 10 have material
zol.
The district attorneys office qucs-
Gouc1 %. Flung au English speaking
cinnamon who said tfot nothing Was
known SOB chinatown 10 connect Icon
with eith,f col the Chinese 1onss and
44.4 .a..4F- Tt.Ht It.- t.4rrHYtNtt fH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-27
BAPTISTSGATHER|NG
IN PORTLAND
Coming from North Half of
United States TO Attend An
nuaI Meeting Of Northern
Baptist Convention,
lspecInl correspondence To MORNING JournalI

~ ~
Portland, ore, June 2l-Bnntlsi
ministers ana laymen from the north
iern half Of the union are rallying here
for the annual gathering Of the North
crn Baptist convention which opens
today. This is the first great Baptist
conference ever htl1 in the Pacific
Northwest Portland IS s%inguiarly APP
propriate for the convention city for
it was near Portland. 1T oregon city,
that the first baptist church on the
coast was erected 'n 1875.
To-day convention opens with rre-
sident Harry Pratt Jttdsun. of Chiea-
go in the chair. Vice presidents IN at
tendance are c. S. shank, seattle. $.
II. Greene. Washington. p. c. Fred
ufastcd. oklahoma city. w G. nit
ting oc ST. Louis. Mo, It's correspond
ing secretary.
IA addition 10 the presidents adj
dress today. there viii be two other
Inntahlc talks tonight one on the sub
ieet, American Eaptists al the Dawn
Of the Twentieth Century and tbs
Olllfif ilinlhi NAi'lAHt NHihW' CT ATT
Northern Baptist Convention"
Tomorrow morning business viii
DE taken up and the remainder of the
convention viii be occupied with BUSH
ness sessions iuterspersed with dcVo-
tioual exercises and addresses.
About 1900 delegates 20 the conven-
ton from "a states are pouring into
the city. Hotel accommodations have
bceu arranged for them in advance.
Whlic here the visitors will be enter
taincd by q number of excursions and
other functions. including q reception
next Wednesday night by the Port
lana commercial club One-day steam
ar trims up the Columbia river and
half-day jaunts To- the Pacific Breaches
near the cily Vill white away the
time for the a|oloRutcs when not enc
gagged in the business of the conven-
ton
The sessions win be held in the
White Temple the leading Baptist
oburch of the city. of which Dr. j.
Whltcomb Broueher. VINO did much to
ecuro me convention for Portland Is
pastor. other churches of the city
VIII De used as needed for the yari-
GUS gatherings of the week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-27
CALLS ON COLONIES
To HELP MOTHER
COUNTRY
Maintenance of Naval Supfe-
macy Only Possible With AS
sistance of Younger Nations
SAYS Admiral BereSf0fd,

London lnno 2G-Admiral lord
Bcresford was tho principal aprakcf
at the closing meeting this morning 30
tho imperial press conference und ga
his views ON the question az thc empire
ana thu navy.
IL is impossible. ho declared, 30
maintain "a two power standard unlc.
the %duminions come in and assist
The speakers general plan tor 40
empire navy as outlined in hig speech
eontomplatcs distinct fleets Tor each
IL the five nations OF the empire. Great
Britain. Canada, Australia, Sow zeal.
and. and south Affica. Three fleets
should De mobile. able to protest the
routine trade and capable of beinR
turned quickly into offensive weapons
81 ere should &c Standardization inn
%fetchnnge Of Officers. as Wei aa mier-
change ol ships. ana repairing stations
should be established throughout the
empire
IN the event Of war All the fleets oi
the empire would have TO act under
a central st%rategeticai bureau which
would have 70 be established bs tho
admiralty.
The speaker contcnded that grave
warnings uttered by %tapious states
men, proved that they knew the ems
pife To be nnprcpured for war. This
anxiety was emphasized by the oifors
OF DreadnouRhts from colonial gov
ernments aud the fact that the colon
lea are recognizing the nnpreparrdnoss
Of the navy here, Is regarded ms tho
seycrest possible condemnation OF the
Imperial policy OF defense
In conclusion Lord ileresford sitid
he believed the primary object Of AN
nations AZ the prescnt moment was
pence ana that II the British empire
were properly prepared there would
be no war,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-27

just exactly the cause OF your rhou-
matism. but yon know you have IT,.
DO Won know that Billiards. snow I'm
imcnt VIII cure it, relieves the pain
reduces che swelling and Hmbera
the joints and muscles SO that you
VIII be as active and well ns you ever
worg. Price 25c. soc ana $500. J. II
O'liiclly n co,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-27
DEALE RS
v 4 { A !
DAMAGES
Suit Ii Stituted by Kansas City
Cooperate Live Stock Com
mission Company Ends in
Verdict for $4,000,


IBv Morning journal special Leased Wire
Kansas city. June 20 -A jury in
uo circuit court today returned 4
verdict for $4,000 in favor OF the
co-opcratlve Live stock Commission
company. when Is based By several
livestock growers Ina the west AMI
southwest. against thirteen members
Of the Traders Livestock exchange.
Tho slit wag brought under the anti
trust act, naming a penalty for or
gonizing pools on combinations TN
law says the uial judge must triple
the jury verdict Therefore the
Judgment is Tor SIS 500. It rs the
first ia this country under that law.
The quarrel, cut Of which the suit
grow. began three years ago. when
tho National livestock Growers ass
s|ociation dccreed that growers and
stock raisers were paving too large
commissions FOR the handling of liye-
stock when IL came to market leN-
changes iva ali the markets, Including
Kansas city, chicago aud omaha. res
fused to- reduce the ''middleman
prices.
Then the cooperative livestock
commission company was started in
opposition The old live stock eX-
change and the Traders Livestock
exchange refused to deal with the
dependent commission conccrn. TIC
SUI toharging that the dealers were in
n pool was brought Ina the circuit
court in january. 1905, The suit wns
tor $1,000 damages.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-27

Honolulu juno g6 Tho cruiser
ST. Louis arrived here THIS afternoon
Hnd dropped anchor close 10 Rolr
Admiral IJichi' training squadron.
Various receptions and cntortain-
mcnts have been planned for Rear
Admiral Jiichi and Tho officers ANA
mon ~ bis aluldrnn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-27
our WORK IS As NEAR prT,

OUR WORK is As NEAR PER.
FICTION As POSSIBLE. NO Old,
WOI,N-OITr. BROKEN DOWN OR
OBSOLETE MACHINERY IN OUR
PLANT. EVERYTHING NEW AND
w TO IIIE MINUrIJ-Ai4WAYS
BfTrrER WORK AND MORE
PROMPT SERVICE. WE DEFY
COMPETITION. A TRIAL BUND-
nLE WILL CONVINCE You. M
PI1ItIAL LAUNDRY co, BACK OF
|rOSrOFEICE. PHONE ffS. RED
WAGONS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-27
LITTLE NEW LIGHT
ON S|GEL TRAGEDY
Police Discover Newark Cab
man Who Is Believed 10 Have
Hauled Victims Body ii Turk
for Chinaman,
IN, Morning journal special Ieased wireI

New york. June &C. The Sew york
police confirmed tonight tho new
phase OF the sigol murder caso brought
10 liglit IN Newark n J., todny that
Lem Ling was ia Newark cnrly IN the
afternoon Of the day of the murder,
With i heavy oval topped tfunG IKE
The one in which tho body WAS found.
GA his hands. ana exercising anxiety
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28

on the investment. Insurance rates are
below the average, owing to an excel
lent water supply and fire protection
system. Property in the business sec
ton ranges in price from 500 to $1,000
a front foot and residence lots at from
s6 to $40 front foot.
The citizens of Watsonville boast
that their city has the finest streets of
any place of its size in California.
Practically every street in the city is
macadamized and kept constantly in
fine condition through the efforts of an
efficient city administration.
Watsonville is located but four miles
from Monterey bay, just far enough
from the ocean to escape the keen sea
winds. yet near enough TO obtain the
full tonic effects of ocean air. Wat
sonville makes no claim to being a
summer resort city, put for person
who desires a quiet vacation out of the
beaten track of tourist travel Watson
vile is an ideal spot. There is chain
of five beautiful lakes, all within four
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28

advantages are of the best in the state.
Graduates from the Watsonville high
schools are admitted to all state uni
versities without examination.
Notre Dame academy for young
women and the ST. Francis orphanage
FOR boys are educational institutions
Of equally high standard.
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING
A primary school building costing
$4,000 is now under course Of con-
struction in Watsonville, while home
for the Young Mems Christian associa-
tion to cost q similar amount will soon
be begun. The money for the Y NJ G
A home was raised by the citizens of
Watsonville last Thanksgiving within
three weeks.
Rents are low in watsonville. al
though property yields a good return
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28
" JACKSONVILLE is the queen city I
wv of the rich Pajaro valley. one

We s1s rich ps.so j sos 1ass s1ss" s
Of the most fertile spots of
land in all productive California.
IF you should meet a man in Ohio.
who had never been to California, how
would you tell him about the Pajaro
valley?" a watsonville man was asked.
Il wouldn't tell him." was the an
swer The Ohio man would think 1
was either crazy or the biggest liar he
had ever met"
The apple reigns as king Of crops in
the Pajsro valley. The bellhower and
the Newton pippin grow there like no
where else in the world. Strawberries.
blsckberries and apricots are the
princelings. There were more than
1000 carloads of apples and 10000
chests of berries shipped from Watson
Vile last year. This year the valley
viii do better.
WatsonvilIe is a city of workers.
II has fine residences, splendid streets.
modern business houses, and savings
bank deposits of s1.5OO.OOO. with a
population of $500.
watsonvilie is the third largest rail
road shipping point between san
Francisco and Los Angeles. There are
81 fruit packing houses, dryers. >
csnneries, , vinegar factories. planning
mills. sash and door and box factories.
and other industries. The educational
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28

miles of the city. finely stocked with
game black bass. There is duck hunt
ing in the marshes. bathing at the
beach. and a short trip takes a person
into the heart of the FOUNTAINS.
COLD STORAGE PLANT
one of the important features that
fruitmen of the Pajaro valley are pro-
jecting is a large cold storage plant to
be located in Watsonville. The scheme
is being backed by a number of influ-
entail men, among them Z. A. Him, the
Santa Cruz millionaire.
The Southern Pacific railroad has i'm
portant trackage facilities at watson
vile. and in addition the Ocean Shore
railroad is building toward the city
from the seashore and viii connect
there with the San Joaquin and West
ern railroad, which is building from
the interior A board of army engi
neers has recently reported on the bay
near Watsonvine for q naval station
with shipyards, drydocks and inner
harbor facilities.
There are two prominent packing
houses in Watsonville which handle the
bulk Of the trade. These are the San
Monte company, of which w. Fl. Ben
teen is manager. and the Iona packing
company, managed and owned by c. H.
Baker.
The bellfower apple, which is the
principal variety grown. is a large,
stylish" fruit making a fine appear
ance on fruit stands. This apple is sold
from WatsonviIle in literally every state
in the union In no other section of the
nation can there be found sufficient soil
fertility to the same perfection it
reaches in the Pajaro valley In the
same way the Newtown apple is grown
~
than in all other sections of the United
States combined. The Newtown is re-
msrkable for it's keeping qualities, and
il is shipped from Watsonville to every
civilized country on the globe, always
arriving safely in good condition.
DUsTLEss COUNTRY
The Pajaro valley is about 100 miles
from San Francisco. 1t is shaped like
a horseshoe, surrounded on three sides
by hills, and is IA miles deep by s wide.
The valley is well cut up into small
holdings of orchard, berry and vege-
table farms. A network of good roads
radiating in all directions from Wat
sonville has done much TO promote the
subdivision of the original large hold
ings of grant lands. There are more
than 100 miles of good highways in the
valley. and nearly every one is sprinklee
daily throughout the summer and fall
months. Dust has been conquered in
the Pajaro valley. It is a section of
high class. dustless roads
There are five railroad stations in the
valley. namely. Vega, Pajaro, Aromas
Endicott or San Andres and Watson
Vile. Watsonville has free mail de-
livery within its limits. and rural mail
routes extend to all sections of the
valley. There are seven city and coun-
try mail carriers.
Fraternal societies are numerous. A
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28
Watsonville: Pajaro Valley

brother" no matter of what order,
will find his fraternal brothers in Wat
sonville and the Pajaro valley.
The electric light and power service
of Watsonville extends over a consid-
cradle portion of the Pajaro valley.
Telephone lines reach out from the city
to nearly every farmhouse. An eleG
trio railroad runs from Watsonville
through a. very fertile section to Port
WatsonviIle, on the bay of Monterey,
where steamer connection for San
Francisco is to be made.
THE PAJARo CLIMATE
The climate is equable. Seldom does
the temperature go above 80 degrees in
the warmest months-August and Sep
tember; and heavy frosts are infre-
quent during the winter months.
Rarely does the winter temperature
fall below so degrees above zero The
bay of Monterey. or arm of the Pacific
ocean, washes the southwestern line of
the Pajaro valley and the mild breezes
that sweep inward make impossible op-
pressive summer heat or rigorous win
ter cold. Ocean fogs are frequent dur
ing summer and they moderate the
temperature and wonderfully aid all
growing crops.
The latitude of the Pajaro valley is
the same as that of northern Arkansas
and Tennessee and southern Virginia
Malaria, chills and fever apd diseases
in epidemic form are unknown in the
Pajaro valley. It does not set up as a
resort for invalids, but it has no supe-
rior as a healthy home for healthy
people.
The rainfall is seldom less than 20
inches for a season, and the average
railfall for period of 20 years is close
TO so inches. The rainfall for the sea-
son of 1906 and 1907 was As inches the
record of the section. The average
number of rainy days in year Is so.
Irrigation is not necessary except in
strawberry fields. which are in produc
tive bearing eight months each year.
The Pajaro valley produces and ships
each year more strawberries than any
other section west of Missouri.
STRAWBERRIES AT CHRISTMAS
1t frequently ships Strawberries as
late as Christmas and sometimes in
January. The Pajaro valley has more
than 1000 acres planted to straw
berries, blackberries, loganberries and
raspberries, and the shipments in 1908
were more than 100000 quarts.
The apricot is fruit of much import
ance in the Pajaro valley. There the
ROYAL apricot attains its largest size,
choicest flavor and richest color. Cali
fornia produces about all of the high
grade apricots grown in the United
States, and choice apricot districts are
not numerous even in California. Pa
jaro valleys foothill lands comprise one
of these favored sections. Probably
1900 acres are planted to apricots, rep
resenting a total of 100000 trees A
failure in this crop is almost unknown
in Pajaro valley. The greater part of
the crop each year is sun cured for Eu-
ropean trade and finds quick sale at re-
munerative prices as soon as ready for
marketing.
Pests are unknown in the Pajaro val
ley The fogs which blow in from the
ocean have completely eradicated the
insects and scales that prey on fruit
trees and as a result there is rarely a
failure of any crop in the Pajaro val
ley
That is the reason farming land
brings from $500 to sI,o00 an acre and
pays 40 per cent profit on the invest
ment at that
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28

For MY Beautiful Lake Avenue at a BARGAIN

!, 1t Is ideal for large and growing fam
iiy, has IL large rooms, Besides pantry bath
hot and cold water. open plumbing, gas and
electric lights. furnace heat. perfect venti-
iation, well lighted tsix rooms having full
Day windows; the library, china cioset ele-
vator. linen closet clothes chute. tin closet,
not water and wood closet are built in;
oeamed and decorated ceilings. frescoed
walls, all finished In natural woods, All up
70 date. w. II. Weeks, architect. The lot
Is large. 66 feet inches 'front.' 50 feet O
inches on alley, 176 feet deep; cement curb,
gutter and sidewalk done as well as street
on Lake avenue also curb and cement side
Walk on Lincoln street. On back lot IS mod.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-10

ter of million dollars to get the
water, and then the city would
probably not be allowed to use 1t,
for every farmer along the right
of way is entitled to a MINER
inch for every acre for irrigation.
And this will probably take every
drop of water there and more be-
sides.
About all the city would get,
from present appearances, is a big
debt on the water fund and a
couple of hundred lawsuits. with
farmers.
Someone may be expected now
to launch the deep-well scheme
again in the council about next
week. The city has let two con-
tracts for this and no one is able
to finish it or get down more than
a couple of hundred feet. 1t looks
as if the deep-well scheme is the
best yet for keeping something
doing by way of experiment., for
no one seems able to complete 1t
and the fellows long on theory
can have lot of time specializing
about the oceans of water that
will be found when it is done.
In the meantime the citizens
are getting pretty dry on the high
spots.