davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-12
SANTA re TIME TABLE.

Objective June o, l9O9.)
From the East Arrive. Depart
No I Southern Cal. Express. 7:45p $3.50 p
Noe3. California Limited ...l2: 20 y 1900 p
M. z. North, Cal. Fast Mail. 1855 p 12sil a
No. o, III p. & Mex city EXpllj0p 1920 a
From the West
No. 2. Chicago Fast Mail..... 500 S;25 a
No. 4, Chicago Limited ....... $3.50 ego p
No. \. CHI a Kan city EXP. Gasp 7:25 p
Pecos Valley Trains
Ma, Sli, Amarillo. Roswell and
Carlsbad ...... ego a
No. S12. from Carlsbad. Bos-
well and Amarillo. 1855
From the south
FNo. 10, Chi Den X c. Ex..5;O5a 200 n
NO. 10 connects at Lamy with branch train
FOR Santa Fe and stops at all local points
in New Mexico.
WILLIAM BALFOUR. Agent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-11
PITY THE poOH DENOCR \CY.

T%houghtful democrats an over the
country have no doubt realized FOR
some time that their party IS without
leadership and in a bad way for pfin-
clples but after the recent line up
on the tariff in this condi-
ton must have been brought home
somewhat fo%rcefully even To the rank
ana file of the party. who do not give
much thought either to leadership or
principles gave about election time.
The condition has been brought
home TO the New York world, that
great exponent of democratic prinei-
pics. The world beWails the condi-
ton loudly in the following little gem.
which should cause what remains Of
the democratic party to consider seri-
ousiy Of rs future,
The republicans in congress who
were far from terrified by democratic
votes and oratofN at the special scs-
sion win hardly take alarm ut Scna-
tor Daniels prophecy hat "if the
right man arrives to Head the dcmoe-
racy IN the ext campaign the triumph
Of that party win be assured.'
why has not the right man ap-
pcared during the last five months.
when demoeraticc principles have
been put to shame almost daily
There are about 200 democrats in
both houses ~ congress- a very few
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-11

two preceding years-a growing scare
.ity of labor. This Is still most marked
in the surplus crop-producing regions
and the f~ast-growing sections Of the
west and northwest. there are also
report that employment IS more
ready in the leading Industrial centers
Of the country with the enlarge
mcnt of the new crop movement,
wheat supplies have begun to Increase
and . renewal of export buying is re
ported. This coupled with enlarged
movement OF coal. lumber, iron and
steel ana general merchandise, IS Civ
ing the railroads more 10 do, ana
there Is already tax Of the disappear
nnce of Idle cars from the List. Money
is feeling the call for crop-moVine
purposes. and firmcr rates are in pros
poet. Building rcmains very active,
and clcartngs totals are of record size
for this season. although comparisons
being now with heavier totals a year
ago. gains are less marked. That the
general business situation il essentially
sound is also evidenced by the ON
parativcly small number Of business
suspensions and the lightcst monthly
failuro liabilities Witnessed for three
years past. ON The other hand, there
are some features Of the rad and in
dustrial situation not az yet clearly
defined The high level of commodity
prices is q cause Of sotnc doubt and
conservatism In the placing Of future
business High raw material cost
makes for caution IN placing orders in
some lines Of cotton goods. and the add
vance IN the prices of some lines Of fin
ishod IRON ana steel Is claimed to have
discouraged some new business. As
yet, the high cost Of wool and Of fin
goods has not seemed to affect
demand in that line, hut hides are
easier. claimed to be due to tatift
changes. and the buying of leather
shows a lull pending a clearer view OF
possible effects thereof Summed upt
ana industry may be said 20 be
little itlow normal. and confidence,
tempered by conservatism, rules.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-11

products are rotten. based generally
on the hysterical romancing 81 Mr
Upton Sinclair. has been quite general
IN this country Packing house pro-
ducts were doubtless IN need of the in
%vestieation which they received At the
hands OF the government. and which
was Inspired to some extent By Mr..
Sinclair's book. But ne investigation
djd much 80 remedy conditions com
planned Of nnd packing house pro-
ducts to-day ARE generally far moro
sanitary and more to he trusted thai
the average home slaughtered meat Of
tho average country butcher shop Tho
fact that q single car, or q single car
cass came 10 Albuquerque in bad con
dition from - packing house does not
necessarily mean mat am packing
house products are to be viewed with
suspicion. Tho Incident. however, docs
show ms where our local government
Is lacking II docs prove that wc need
an Inspector here during the warm
months. from MAy 60 October, who
viii inspect not only the moat. egc
tables ana fruits shipped into Albu-
querane by rail, but that which comes
in in other ways. as wen as the meats
prepared FER market by home indus
Try
4 recent article in a popular maya
zine bg q physician and student of
recognized standing. asserts that half
OF the ~so-called summer ailments
are due 10 consumption Of partially
vegetables aud fruit Alhuquer-
que should have rigid inspection Of
meats. fruit and Vegetables not be-
cause the markets Of this city are less
satisfactorily supplied than those of
other cities The Albuquerque mar
kets are exceptionally good and most
Of them have unusually perfect means
or icing ana proporly caring for fresh
meat and vegetables. Bot inspection
VIII furnish the ounce of prevention
and there should bc no delay in sup
It.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-11

When You grow discouraged ana in
clincd to believe there is not the OPP
portunity now that used to exist when
the nation was younger, think OF the
story of Richard W, Sears, who used
to be a telegraph operator at Red
wood Falls, MINI, Sears started out
seventeen years ago to poddle watches
foI a Boston mail order house, lie
peddled quite a lot, working AT 1t all
the time he was awake. The business
looked good 10 him, He hogan a mail
order business of his own \ New
York syndicate has Just paid Sears
$4,000. 00o for his interest in the bust
moss of SEARS, Roebuek 4 CO.. one OF
the greatest mail order houses in the
world
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-11

We agree with Professor Willett
that a nation never can rise higher in
it's morals than It's Womanhood viii
permit. tut this may he turned as a
compliment TO American womanhood
rather than q rebute. Surely There is
no nation that. taken as a whole, pre-
SCENTS n higher grade of morals than
Hoes the United states. or course We
have vice in its various forms. But
that Is one of the ineradieable cankers
in the life of any nation and can he
bla med perhaps more On the male sex
than ON the other. Indeed, in most
Instances a man stands behind and is
responsible for the downfall Of the
majority Of women Of the underworld.
Not many choose their lives of their
own volition, and It is fortunate for
the country that they form but a
small percentage of their seX-Cin-
clnnati Enquirer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-11
No Change
Necessary

DR.. Prices Delicious Flavoring
Extracts have always been hon
cstly labeled; no change was acc
cssary since the enactment of the
National Pure Food Law. either
as to label or their manufacture.
They have had for nearly half 4
century the patronage of the intel
hgent housewives of this country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-11
REFUND THE DEBT.

The failure OF the Commercial club
~ It's meeting Monday night, 10 pre-
Vide ways and means for eestinR the
title To the property IN the club Is IN
fortunate. but it should MOI be allowed
10 discourage the efforts 10 attain this
much desired result The meeting
was = failure. not because OF any lack
Of unity upon the main proposition
hut because too many plans were bo-
fore the meeting all of them possessed
Of sufficient merit a. attract attention
and support Of a considerable number
OF people The plan Of the committee
20 raise sl5.ao0, by the sale Of twenty
year bonds Of 500 denomination, IL n
very good plan as q temporary expedl.
nnt. II WIN serve ven enough the pur-
pose OF raising funds 10 take oyer the
second mortgage and tho title to thu
property under the very favorable
terms offered by tho owners. Buf as
q permanent plan FOR financing the
club property, It Is not satisfactory
The plan TO be finally adopted should
70 further than a taking Owe of .!te
second mortgage. which. while IT viii
vest title 10 the property IN the club
VIII Ia no way aid the organization ia
carrying tho burden and at the same
time VIII leave the first mortgage #
s25. 200 outstanding and 10 BE- con
siantly kept in mind
The most practicable working plan
thus far suggested was that proposed
az the meeting Monday night. whereby
II was proposed to vest title to the
property ia the club ana float an H.
sue of $40. 600 Of bonds TO refund IN
entire Indebtedness, Here ~ a prae-
teal WORKING scheme which viii ao-
peal not only to business men genrt
ally. hut to men with money "a ia
vcst This cloh property ls worth not
q dollar less than tNu,0oo II is nbso-
iutcly certain ia advance IA value, and
to advance very quickly. There should
ne no difficulty Whatever IN findiae
ilfff ~ lhWif or nun " ''N'H ~ >
who have money to lend who would
SOC IN this homo issn, a flnc inyes,
mcnt. with very ample security and
who would take IL an without dol1t
night. an advocate of this plan stated
mat he would willingly take tj,oHf
81 such a bond issue not from philbn
thropic motives. hut because he ha'
iicycd 1t a sound investment t'ndor
this plan the tilie to the property
would pass To- tho club The in-
%dehtedneas would be- concentrated AMI
placed upon the most sats'1s'"r
imvis for CARRYING There is NJ d'uht
that the rate OF interest now being
paid could bc lowered aud there is not
"a shadow cot doubt that ir the money
could not Doe obtained at home IL eould
he obtained abroad
The committee is going to make an
effort to carry out its plan for raising
funds TO dcfrul the face oft the FIRST
mortgage 1t is Ca nc hoped the COM
mIiteo WIN succeed although the cN-
preston 90 the meeting Monday nigh,
distinctly di-eonraaiuR Whether
IL sucoccde cor NOT the club should
make ian effort to- refund thc cutirc
and get it oui az thu way For a
number of years thv presence off thus
iud,htrduess and rho certainty that IL
would have Go bo cared tor together
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-11
Bill the TcctotnIIcr.

IN other DAYS Inc country had is
wild Bills. Buffalo Bills and other
Bills galore, most Of whom took
kindly to that liquid which "biteth
like a serpent" and is good for the
bite. Prohibition Bnl is now most in
evidence and nothing but water goes
with him-Snnnyside Republican.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-11
" hat Really Draws.

A high-hroW lecture given free.
Would few entrance.
The horrid men would rather see
= hafefoot dance
-pittShurg Post
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-11

John n. McCutcheon has gone to
Africa to draw cartoons of Roosevelt
The reading public VIII get something
good ont ot the mighty hunter after
ALL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-11

Clayton has a baseball team called
the "Kuyton Kangaroos
Union county is To have "a new school
house and church on the southeast
corner of section 10--it O. know
whore that is.
Alamogordo nature fakirs have bee5
certified 10y "a stray coyote that haas
been haunting hat own according to
the Alamogordo Advertiser
Manuel ArNallo of Glendale. .Nriz.
convicted of selling booze without "a IL
conse. was assessed "a fine of 500 with
tn, alternative of ninety days iu JAM.
\ big roundup OF the Chinks has
been made in Arizona. f1rty-piuc ol
Them without the necessary chock gee
being corraled i'm Tucson for dcporta-
ton.
u. Hughes, residing urar Tleumo1ri,
has been industriously booking for TWO
valuable horses which vcr, stolen.
from him and for which he offers o.
reward of $50.
M|agdalcua Will some to B.lfn and.
bring IT'S baseball team ou % special.
train during the fiesta amt the team
expects Co vip, the cut off assrcgationI
clear Oft the map
George Johnson. colorpd. of Doug
las. Ariz.. is ana enterpris.ur| capitalist
lie stole "a piano bodily. and was ty-l
ing 10 son Il 90 tho express man when
the miuions OF the law nohhtd him.
some excitement was accustomed inl
Las Vegas when the dead body of aul
Woman named Mrs Gortrudesl
.l,sQuihel WAS found living in the street.
Investigation stiawei THAT 20 %SeVcret
nomorrhaee was the clusr OF death.
- g collins. believed to bc tho hold-
40 mau who killed James Baker. and
wounded street ear conductor schmidt
IA las Vegas. is likely CD get q life
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-11

tphueniN RepubllCin.D
Deputy sheriff c. b. wood returned
Yesterday from a vacation of more
than a month on the coast. where hc
went primarily to attend the Elks'
convention, but remAined long after
to enjoy the sea breeze with his fam
ily.
However much his health may haV"
been improved by his outing, his NOR
ais are in rather worse repair than
when he went away He brought back
with his the most outrageous fish
story that has been imported into the
valley since Jack Miller and Iii Eldrod
first got to going To the coast In
those calloW days they used To- tell
some pretty raw ones. but they soon
became more expert.
MT wood pretends to have wit
Messed a game of football among the
fish IN tho Saltun sea-. where the east
bound train was held up by %washouts
for about eleven hours. So violent were.
some of tho Scrimmagcs of the fish
that he noticed that "A good many OF
them got tho skin knocked Oft. He.
would not go TO the length. however.
of admitting hat the fish wore shin
and nose guards. These fish
rushes were caused by the travellers.
throwing bread into The water
The fish have been fed $40 much in'
this way Mr. Wood says, that when.
thcy hear "a train they have learned To-.
know whether il is coming i'm or going.
out. This is regarded h> Mr.. Mood as.
a. Development of pisoutorial intelI-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-11

At least three men in Socorro have
recently been bitten By dogs and every
one OF them was mad Socorro chief
tain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-11
Natures Size Is FAXED

The A~lamogord0 Advertiser fur
nishes the following contribution to the
current literature of Faunal Natural
ism. II has a distinctly M-unchauson
flavor;
sunday night some one poisoned one
of George Carl's yard dogs. Monday
morning the dog was suffering terri
bly, and Express Henderson asked leave
TO kin it ana put the poor animal out
Of his misery. and taking a Ratchet
pounded the dogs brains out soon af-
ter the dog VAS seen strolling through
the park and some one secured q ~
rifle ana shot the brute three times
through the head. Left for dead, but
soon went home. as it was dinner time.
and Mr.. CAR secured "A shot gun
loaded with back shot, and last ac-
counts stated that 1t was not certain
whether the dog was dead or alive.
Later:-Mr carl informs us that
officer sam Nimmo had to shoot the
dog with a a. six shooter.
Yes. We believe that nothing dies till.
M tipia 4pnaA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-11
Depcnds on Tie MIMI.

Marrying old maids would seem IL
be much better than pe%nsioning them
Gallup Republican
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-11
50 True.

Some people lose thcir hasi'
Gallup Republican
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-11
Snap Shots From the
Southeastern
Suncfums
How. Indeed?

How could they raise the tariff with
Hon. Bin Taft sitting on it1-Tuia-
rosa Tribune.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-11

SURE 10 PLEASE YOU III YOU
HAVE YOUR WORK DONE AT THE
IMPERIAL LAUNDRY. SOCKS
DABNttD. BUTTONS SIENFD on
AND ALL MINOR REPAIRS MADE
on GARMENTS INTRI STED TO
Is. TUE PROOF OF Our ABILITY
IN THE LAUNDRY LINE SHOWS IN
OUR IMMENSE VOLUME or BUSI-
NESS. MAY WE HAVE NOTR Bun
DIE TODAY
IMfEi;IAH LAUNDRY 60.
Phone BNCk OF POSTOTIICT.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-11

sentence for the job he did in Pueblo
aud viii hardly be- returned to Las We
gas for trial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-11

\ big roundup of the Chnks has
made in Arizona. f~orty-niuc ol
them without the necessary check sec
being corraled i'm Tucson for deporta-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-11

n. Hughes, residing urar Tueumo1rf.
has been industriously looking for TWO
valuable horses which vcr. stolen
him and for which he offers %
reward of $50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-11

Magdalcua Will come to g.lrn and
bring IT'S baseball team ou 90 special
during the fiesta amt the team
expects to wipe the cut oft aggregation
clear Off the map
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-13
UNKNOWN WIVES OF wELL-kNowN MEN

Mrs. Robt. M. Lafollette, wife OF
the senator from Wisconsin, has
been called an ideal helrmate. Just
now she is the busy associate
editor of LaFollette's Weekly. the
magazine the senator recently
launched.
AS she has helped her husband
in everything else. she is helping
him in this new venture of his. She
conducts the woman's department
of the magazine. which is proving
a bright and entertaining feature.
Mrs. LaFollette, who was Miss
Belle Case of Bariboo, Wis, before
her marriage. is an example of the
type of woman best fitted to'be the
domestic companion OF public
man.
She is graduate of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin and IA post-gradu-
ate in law there, although she has
never practiced. For 10 years she
was president of the Emily Bishop
league. an informal school devoted
to health and self-expression.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-13
HERE'S THE WAY To
TEST YOUR MlLKMAN

Suspicious mikman? Think using formadehyde
him. and If he is. you'll catch him with the goods
tablespoonful laboratory
tablespoonful commercial uphurc acid
violet ring will between the layer
You'll Mikman convicted of using
madehyde.
idea boracic acid
tabespoonsful his milk with solution OF
of Shake the bottle brisky and
paper teaspoonul of the
crockery dish add of muratc acid Dip
the liquid bobracic acid
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-13
SUFFRAGET COCKTAIL
MAKES HUSBAND
WASH DISHES

MINNEAPOLIS, April 13.-The
suffraget cocktail is the newest
American drink.
Any other kind of cocktail
makes man want to go home and
beat his wife. The new drink has
exactly the opposite tedency. Two
or three of the new drinks make
q man go home and relinquish his
position as head of the household
to wife, and accord her all the
privileges he now enjoys as a citi-
zen.
That's true. for 1t has already
been tried. A Hennepin avenue
bartender invented the new drink.
Here's his recipe:
Clio gin, French vermouth and
italian vermouth in equal parts to
make gill; mix in cocktail
glass. add dash Of orange bitters.
twist in two strips of lemon peel
and serve.
One make q man willing to lis
ten to the suffragets proposition.
Two convince him that 1t has
some. merit.
Three make him missionary,
willing to spread the gospel
abroad. and four make him go
bone and wash the. dishes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-13
THE PASSING OF sss

When No. 99S stepped out from
the grim, walled enclosure and bd
came Walter Tanning once more
he almost felt as If there had beer
some mistake-as IL the silent
plodding sentinels must surely see
him and, coming at double trot
conduct him back into the place OF
toll and pain.
When he had taken his seat in
the train, sudden panic seized him
Why was he going home? Why
was he bound for the scene of his
crime-if crime it was to fight and
half-kill as he had done when
Nellie's hot-headed. brother had
come out, armed and angry, pre-
pared to blast and crush both
young lives with his obstinate mis-
understanding Would anyone
care to see him? Would Nellie
No. 99S smote the seat with
clinched fist.
At Cedarville Tanning stole out
upon the wrong side and took
shelter behind line of boxcars.
He determined to proceed to the
outlying woods and wait until later.
He could not abide to shuttle up
the old, familiar paths In the ill
fitting suit of black.
He found snug resting place in
the forest near the roadside and
lay upon his back. Birds sang and
hoped about him; squirrels peep
ed and chartered; unseen things
creeped and rustled in the wood. A
strange content came over him. A
numbering vehicle ratified in the
road and he stole out to have a
look 1t was old farmer Skaggs,
whose watermelon patches he had
pillaged in earlier days.
Hey, Uncle jerry" Tanning
called. "Old Beck needs shoe on
the right foreleg! And how's Aunt
Mandy?"
The deaf, old yeoman turned his
head and Tanning, taking fright
again, bounded into the wood. =
The incident put new life into
him and sudden desire came to
revisit the old haunts. 1t was
getting late and he emerged from
the forest and took the main road
to town. He met no one whom he
knew. while the strangers he en-
countered did not stare at him, SO
that Tanning began to forget the
prison-paiior and the cheap, black
suit. And then he topped a raise
and, budding ON the outskirts of
the sleepy town, he saw the cottage
the one cottage with it's sur
rounding rose garden that had fill,
ed his dreams at the place of hate
and pain. Even at this distance
he could see there were many
roses.
Tanning broke into a little trot.
yet Rugged the side of the road,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-13
DAILY SHORT STORY

H. he did not care to be seen from
Elf cottage. AS he neared the old
tH eket fence he heard the creak of
IiaS hammock, 1t was the hammock
I.wNere he and Nellie had made their
vows and where That had occurred
and Tanning shuddered at the
thought.
Memories became too strong for
him and he prepared to leave. But
somehow he edged in closer. Then
a soft, low voice came from the
swinging hammock. 1t was the
quaint ballad she had sung that
very evening when 1t occurred.
Tanning gave a great gulp and
would have bounded away; but as
If moved by an irresistible force.
he found himself approaching the
creaking gate. The girl ceased to
sing and assumed the funny little
pose of chin upon right hand that
she had been wont to take when
he told her his hopes and dreams.
And Tanning, shuddering in antici-
patton of the. expected scream,
stopped in front of the girl and
waited.
But the girl merely fixed pair
of good, brown eyes upon No. 1913
and said quietly:
Il am glad you have come, Wal
ter. l have waited here for you
since that night"
Tanning trembled and put his
hand to his forehead. But Bob
your brother?' he asked.
A figure, striding out in the
darkness, paused before him.
why, Tanning" said his late
adversary, you here? Sit down,
man. l want to apologize-to tell
you how I misunderstood and
jumbled things"
With an inarticulate gurgle of
joy Tanning sank into the creak-
ing hammock. 1t was the passing
of 99S.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-13

Why hide your light under :
bushel when a pint measure will
serve the purpose?