davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-13
LOOKS AS IF THEY DON'T
ALL LOVE JULIAN
IN SIERRA.

Il really looks as II they didn't all
love poor old Julian Chavez inventor
Of the Justly celebrated county seat
hill. down IN sierra county MI Cha
ve- protests that the- treated him real
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-13
IN BOSTON
MARKET FAIRLY
ACTIVE
Situation in Wool Trade Has
Continued Strong Instead of
Developing the Usual Weak
Spots of Season.

There has been a fairly active de-
mand in the Boston wool market dur
ing the week and the situation has
continued exceedingly strong. SAYS the
American Stockman of July 3. In
stead of developing weak spots as
usual at his season of the year, all
developments are strengthening. Of
first Importance being the activity in
p~iece-goods, which nave been selling
in satisfactory volume at advances of
25 to so per CEN over last year. In
fact the demand has exceeded the an
tioipations OF mill agents and manu-
facturers. the offerings not only SELL
ing. but being taken freely. If the
goods to be opened do as well aSthose
already before buyers there will be no
cause for complaint from manpfac-
turers. and the strong position of the
raw material viii he vindicated. Val
ues Of the latter are not advanced
this week. but on last weeks level all
grades are firmly quoted. and the
chances for a further rise are good.
1t is probable that close to 5000
600 pounds have changed hands dur
ing the week. nearly all OF it domes-
tic. and made up both of fresh con
tracts and supplies previously bought
on approval. The demand for the
Medium grades OF territory stock,
particularly three-eighths, is a feature
Of the week. and medium grades in
fIecees have been in demand also.
Dealers Sold Ahead.
Business in spring California wool
has been of good size. and twelve
months Texas clips continue to sell
TO arrive. One firm alone has sold
half a million pounds of the latter
during the past fortnight Dealers
in noils and waste report that they
are selling well. Demand IS perhaps
more general tina for some time.
carded wooden goods manufacturers
taking a more prominent place than
formerly in the operations The re-
vival in the demand for secured East
India woods is largely the result of
their efforts 10 find something 10 take
the place Of high cost domestic ma
terial.
The market would undoubtedly be
more active were certain sellers in
a position to enter into further con
tracts in wool to arrive. But several.
are sold so far ahead already on GER
tain grades that they are not willing
10 extend their obligations The fact
that spot stocks in many cases are
extremely small is a cause Of light Of
ferings and also a check to trading
The West.
Very few desirable clips are left un-
sold in Montana and other sections
and what is left. whether IL be deslr-
.Ar. - L reid s,- rt-h --t.ee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-13
RUPTURE, FALLEN WOMB, DE

foRNlTN sufferers from other hu-
man Ills. subscribe soc for Peters Ma
tureaid Health Magazine and cure
yourselves A request brings one fires
copy. 2l7 Mercantile Place. Los An
IEcles. Cal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-13

A VERY LITTLE MONEY WILL
GO A LONG WAY WITH Us AND
NOU ALSO. CONF AND EXAMINE
OUR STOCK. r G. PRATT a co,
2Is :. skCoND ST. PHONE 20.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-13

Rivalry for the affections OF a
pretty Mexican girl is responsible for
the death. rear Nacozari. Monday
night. Of George B. Putnam. a min
ing engineer, at the hands of Eleno
Uriarte. a policeman. The tragedy
occurred AT Pilares and II is said Put
nam was shot down by Uriarte, after
being called out of a house and with
out an adequate chance to defend
himself
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-13

are not likely to be caught by branch
IS. The compactness OF the set make
u easy TO handle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-13
Doing in
the Territories

a l. owen, formerly 4 leaser at
santa Rita who went down TO White
water a couple of years ago and took
up a homestead is preparing to mar
ket $500 boxes of fine cantnloupes
within the next three weeks. AS they
VIII average 40 to a box. it will be
seen that he has about $4,000 canta-
ioupes on his ranches.
Jesus Vegas after a hearing before
Judge Charles Brown. in Gallup.
charged with arson for the burning
OF the building on the old Crane
ranch at Guam, was bound over TO
the grand jury, his bail being fixed
nj $4,000. Not being able to furnish
bond he is now boarding at Hotel
Tale.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-13
Is
In Business

goods and service, would be met with positive refusal, and the
man making such a proposition would be considered entirely
lacking in business judgment.
While no merchant IN all this city would entertain the thought
of so unbusinesSIke action as dispensing with his selling
force. there are Storekeepers who do what experience teaches
is equally bad pcicy-SuSpend all their advertising.
When it is considered that a merchants newspaper advertising
is the only way many purchasers have of knowing what is Of
fer them, stopping advertising becomes actual extravaganza
under the false guiSe of economy.
the logic that would influence a merchant to cease advertis-
ing because the returns were not always the same would de-
temine him to discharge his ~SalespeOple because their sales
we're not always up to the highest point.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-13

The suggestion that a merchant
should, at times, discharge all
his saIespeople and endeavor to
run his business with no one
to make sales, or tell proSpec-
tive buyers about the stores
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-13

A Mexican lahorer on the section
at Hihbard was killed by a passing
train a few days ago. He was work
ing on the switches and stepped on
to a side track TO let a train pass
and was struck by a train going in
the opposite direction. He was struck
on the head. thrown from the track
and instantly killed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-13
The West.

VERY few desirable clips are left I'M
sold in Montana and other sections.
and what Is left. whether II be desir-
.abis Ct net. Is heia for high prices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-13

Reports from various parts of So
zorro county indicate hat the drouth
has been considerably relieved during
The past week. Showers have been
luite general and there IS now a good
prospect that they will continue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-13

incorporation papers have been
filed by the French Town Company
Of French, Colfax county, with head
quarters at Chicago. Illinois. The
capitalization Is $50. 900. divided into
300 shares, while the paid-up stock
with which business is begun il So
100, the stockholders directors and
incorporators being Sophus Richard
Of Rock Falls. Illinois. Is shares:
Charles Brook Of Chicago. 3 shares:
Harry Goldstein OF Chicago. 3 shares
Matt Blacks ten-Year-old boy fell
into a well on his ranch near Flag
staff last Sunday, in which there was
fourteen feet OF water, but was
fished out by Mr.. Black before he suf-
fered from his fall. He was moving
back poles around the curb and acct
dentally fell in carrying the pole with
him the pole iammed across the
well affording him n resting place un-
tn he was rescued by his father,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-13

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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-21
Is A BASEBALL PLAYER
SLAVE TO OWNER?

Wilkesbarre, Pals a baseball
player a slave?" This question was
brought out forcibly in the Luzerne
county court today in an action
which resulted from the selling of
player from one club to another club
and It is alleged that such sale Is
in direct violation of the Thirteenth
amendment of the constitution of the
United states. The case is attracting
great attention in the baseball world.
Last July the owners of the Wilkes
barre club of the New York State
league purchased from the Allen
town club of the Atlantic league,
Joseph Pelekuin, pitcher, for $500.
OF this amount $500 was given in
cash and the other $500 was given in
a note which was allowed to go to
protest and suit was brought for the
balance A justice gave judgment
Today Manager elmer of the Wilkes
barre club filed his defense to the ac-
ton, holding that the sale of player
was in violation of the federal laws
covering slavery and that therefore
the note was void. The court will
take action in the matter next
month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-21
CAMPAIGN TO GET
WOOLMEN IN 1911
STARTED HERE
MEETS FAVOR IN PORTLAND
Portland Commercial Club Has Ia
ken Up Fight TO Secure National
Convention of Sheepraisers-Dele-
gates TO Visit Ogden-Many Will Go.

In connection with the Oregon
Wool Growers association, the Port
land Commercial club has launched
campaign to secure the annual
convention of the National Wool
Growers association in 1911, saws
the Sunday Portland Oregonian The
next session of the wool growers will
be held I'm Ogden. January 6, and
s. a strong delegat on will attend
this convention prepared TO bring the
sheepmen TO the beaver state the
following year oregon is the Sec
| ond wool growing state in the union
and IT is believed her claims TO rec
ognitlon will be successful.
Oregon Growers Active.
At the recent convention of the
oregon Wool Growers association at
! delegation to Ogden next month
with the purpose of capturing the
next annual gathering OF the wool
men This convention will be a very
important one. bringing together. as
1t VIII, the men actively engaged in
| one Of the most important indus
tries of the country Secretary Dan
p. Smythe of the Oregon association,
has called at the Commercial club
and asked its cooperation to secure
the convention and this was readily
given. The Commercial club will
send a delegation to Og1en. This
will consist of B. Fl. Trumbull COM
! mercial agent of the Illinois Central
and d. o. Lively, manager of the
| Portland union stockyards who Will
| cooperate with the sheep men in AT
| tendance from this state, and will
| bear the official invitation.
A. L. Macintosh, a member OF the
| executive committee of the Oregon
committee meeting at the CONNER
cial club, at which the matter was
| talked over and plans outlined for
| bringing the wool men here In 1911,
Plans of entertaining the convention
are already being discussed and 1t Is
| said the attention to be shown the
| wool growers here will surpass the
hospitality they have been accord
ed by any of their convention cities.
| Low RRte OiIereu.
A rate of one and one third fare
has been offered by the railroad FOR
the Ogden convention and there is
every reason to believe that there
will be a very large attendance from
this state 1t is expected there VIII
he n special train of four Pullmans,
with dining and baggage cars, tha'
will rendezvous at Pendleton on the
morning of January s, returning az
ter the convention. A Pullman Will
leave Portland on the night OF the
4th and cars from other points VII
meet at Pendleton. If specia
train is secured 1t will mean tha
there will be at least rs delegates
from this state at the ogden conven
ton and very likely this number vii
reach 1875. with such a large dele
cation it is said there would be NJ
trouble in securing the convention
for Portland.
Manager Tom Richardson of tn
commercial club has had appropriate
badges printed that bear the legend
"portland 1911" These will be ia
ken by the ogden delegation ant
used in the campaign to bring tn
1911 gathering here. The CONNER
cial club has communicated wit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-21

George 8. Walker, secretary Of the
National Wool Growers association
and influence will be brought to
bear on other state delegations at the
convention to work for Portland. 1t
is believed that the united efforts
Of the .oregonians will be successful
Wool Men to Work.
The following wool men have al
ready agreed to attend the Ogden
convention where they will act as a
unit in working for Portland as the
next meeting place:
Jay Dobbin. Joseph; r. F. Stub
blefield, Enterprise; ID. P. Ketchum,
The Dalles; Charles Matthews. Pilot
Rock; w. G. o'Dell The Dalles; Sam
Litch, Enterprise; w. H. Braves. En-
terprlse; w. Boner. Joseph; George
j. Currin, Heppner; A. N. Whittier.
Huntington; Joe Cunha, Echo; DR..
S. w. Mcclure, Pendleton; George
Mcknight, Vale; F. c. Oxman. Dur
kee; Dr. w. H. Lytle, Pendleton; e.
p Cranston, Baker City; H. c. Roop-
er, Antelope; William Barrett, Hepp-
ner; w. F. Cropp. Richland; A. M.
i IdlttISOli, JNiiiCt ~ DhoS
field, Baker City; Jack Devoe, Hepp-
ner; Frank Pedro, Pendleton; L. P.
Davidson, lone; Nat Scott, Lone
Rock; John Kilkenny, Heppner; w.
G. Hynd, Heppner; Jack Hynd. Hepp-
ner; William Slusher Pendleton;
Paul Montebano, North Powder; Lon
Knots, Pilot Rock; A. L. Mackin-
tosh, Portland; Jeff Billingsby, On
tario; F.. w. Durbin, Antelope; Tom
Boylen. Pendleton; George Perry.
Lone Rock; James Dalton, Ontario;
B. d. Smith, Pendleton; AL Slusher,
Pendleton: Charles Cleveland. Gresh-
am; Pat Doherty, Nye; S. A. Lowell,
Pendleton; F. A. Young, Burnt
Ranch; j. w. Bailey, Portland, food
commissioner; J. N. Burgess, Pilot
Rock; Dan p Smythe, Pendleton; E,
A. McKenna, Portland, T. F. agent
n. p. Co.; r. N. Stanfield. Echo;
Gerald Stanfield, Echo; E. A. Whit
tier, Baker City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-21
A Policeman's Testimony.

J. N. Paterson, night policeman Oh
Nashua. Iowa, writes: Last winter
I had bad cold on my lungs and
tried at least half dozen advertised
cough medicines and had treatment
from two physicians without getting
anv benefit. A friend recommended
Foley's Honey and Tar and two thirds
of a bottle cured me. consider II
the greatest cough and lung medicine
in the world" Koeppen Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-21
Old Clothes Wanted.

The young peoples society OF the
Presbyterian church Ia soliciting OLD
clothes for the purpose of distriout-
ing the same among poor people OF
the city who may desire them. Par
ties having such clothing to offer the
society will confer favor by leaving
the garments at the Power harness
shop or by notifying Carl Power at
that place of business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-21
FORTUNE FOR BIG FIGHTERS.
Jcffries' and Johnson's Earnings
Compared With Others

The winner of the Jeffrfes-John-
son fight will receive larger income
for the three hours spent in the con-
test-assuming tina tthe fight lasts
test - assuming that the fight lasts
rest of one minute between rounds
than that Of any man in the world
for similar period. Calculations do
not include the rich profits that Will
accrue from the moving picture con-
cessons. The winners hourly profit
will compare as follows with other
hourly incomes:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-21

Mrs. S. Joyce, Claremont, n. H.,
writes: about a year ago bought
two bottles of Foley's Kidney Rem
edy. It cured me Of severe case OF
kidney trouble Of several years stand
ing. 1t certainly Is grand, goon
medicine, and I heartily recommend
It." Kieppen Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-21

Foleys Orino Laxative Is best for
women and children. Its mild action
and pleasant taste make 1t preferable
to violent purgatives, such as pills.
tablets, etc. Cures constipation
Koeppen Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-21
HERO OF FOUR WARS
DIES AT AGE OF 10S

Dover, Del.-Captain John Down.
ing, 1O3 years old and active to the
last, died at his home in Little
Creek. He was known as the hero
of four wars, his military record be-
ing as follows: CreekSeminole war
in Florida, term of active service, 70
days, 1892; Mexican war. 1S45; Cri-
mean war in Europe, 1S55-56-67'
United States war Of the rebellion,
full term of enlistment, three years
and nine days.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-05-13
INSTITUTE.

Misses Moss Clay and Beulah
Smith spent Friday evehihg athsts'
Adams. ~"
: J. G.. Patterson took Iii Sunday
and was forced to miss several days
Of school. = :.-TzTSy.,s,
THE l. Triangle Ranch" is the
name Of the drama to be presented
,by the Senior Glass in Lakewood AS
!sembly Hall Friday evening. ="
Mrs. Kate Smith and daughter,
.Beulah, made a business trip to
Charleston Friday.
President J. McHenry Jones adj
dressed the Odd Fellows in Clarks-
burg Sunday.
Mrs. Edward Berry, of Athens. O..
was the guest of Mrs. WASHINGTON
Robinson Thursday. -,
Wilberforce University and the
West Virginia Colored Institute base
ball teams are nea6AIatfng for a.
game for the near future. >t-.'
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-05-13
The South Best. For The Negro.

Several influential ,dailies of vir-
ginia are expressing alarm at the
depletion of the labor supply In that
state by the emigration OF able
bodied Negroes to the North. and
profess to be at loss to account
for their leaving in such large mum
bers just at this time when their
services are SO badly needed to put
in the crops. -. 49,
If these editorial writer's would
put themselves mentally In the place
of these Negroes, the solution of the
question would not present so many
difficulties. 1t would probably. &C.
cur to them that $3.50 day is to be
preferred to- $500 month; that a
term Of nine months in school for
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-05-13
Still In The Air.

The lower House Of the Florida
legislature, by a close vote rejected
the proposition to disfranchise the
Negro voters of the state, which is,
if the bill was correctly reported,
to be deplored.
AS understood, Florida did not
purpose to hide her object behind the
subterfuges adopted by her sister
southern states. The Negro was to
be deprived Of the ballot because
he is a Negro. Simply that and moth
ing more. Senator Money express
ed the opinion that sentiment was
ripe at the North as we'll as at the
South for an exposure of hands, that
now is the time to place the cards.
faces up, on the table. If they had
only done it! What an opportunity
is lost to back the Supreme Court
Court into corner and make it de-
clare itself on the constitutionaIity
of that amendment which says ..The
rights Of citizens of the United States
shall not be denied or abridged by
the United, States or by any of the
states on account Of race, color, or
previous condition of seryitude. !"
But all is not yet lost. Thege ts to
be reconsideration of the vote when
those favoring the measure hope to
see it enacted. Here's hoping that
it may BIZ, IL we are, not misinformed
as to it's text. Ones peace Of mind
would be increased considerably If
he knew exactly what his status is,
whether from civil standpoint he
is flesh, or fish, man or O eunuch.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-05-13
The Councils Action

1t does not necessarily follow that
charleston will be "dry" after July
LIST resulting from the city coun-
CHS decision-by a vote of % to
l1-not to grant any retail LIQUOR
licenses. Already a stir has begun
which may. assume the proportions
or a cyclone by tonight when the
question comes up for reconsidera-
ton.
It need excite no surprise If a
number OF the city's lawmakers,
sufficient to continue Charleston in
the wet column. change their
votes at that time. For, leaving
out all considerations Of their fail
ure to provide means to raise the
$4,000 which will be lost to the
city If licenses are not granted, greg
sure will be brought to bear upon
them by the merchants and owners
In the affected district, and the Ii
quor interests have a method of per
suading which but few can resist.
The indications are that q mum
Der Of councilmen were influenced in
their actions by the decision of the
board of>affairs to reduce the Mum
Der Of saloons from forty-five to
thirty. When the board confeses it's
error, as it probably will, the re-
CalCitrant members nf counoi1 -;1,
be found granting licenses as of yore
No other hypothesis will fit the vase
1t is tneonceivab1e that twenty-five
business men would, with 50 little
deliberation, vote to cfQse up the
business of forty-fiye oth9ys on such
short notice. What; pray,Sis to be.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-05-13
On The Job.

Senator Scott may not be- taking
the Dawson boom for his position
seriously, but what means the press
bureau which is supplying the state
papers gratis with unabridged ac-
counts of the senator's daily doings
in the Senate chamber?
We are advised by the press bu-
reau aforementioned that, on Wed
nesday Of last week, Mr.. Scott siren
uou5]y objected to the hour Of meet
ing being changed from eleven to
twelve o'clock. He was prepared
for an argument with Senator Dol
tNer on the glass schedule but the
Senator from Iowa did not touch on
that in his long speech" Then he
Swatted Senator McCumber q few,
because, forsooth, he dared question
the proDriety of levying q tax on
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-05-13
MI ,Cabfl TsSBeef 1; 720s WI
: y, 't+ tl'.'...'' I. MI aRAax 5
Of Comm encemerft' ExnSises at Tns.t]
S kegee Institate. = (, %$S4{::jiT1

=. 49, SsS -
.RsIh Abe Annual Gommenpement Exsr-,
Fcisaa Of the TuskegeS Normal ana In
dustrial Institute, which win begin,
oE Sunday, MAY z ;2rd, gpr omises+ ITO
eclipse. in Spoint Of attendance and
Interest, that OF any former Com
meme eme9tsat "a at Inst3tAt ton. ~. -
a, speGiaI train has bssen secured to
carry visitors and friends Of !. the.
school frem ontgomery, Ala, to the
institute grounds, and return. ON,
May .37th 90 - IL w., >,'' ~:
II The Commencement Exercises will;
Ebegin on May, 23rd In the Institute
Chapel-after drill by the entire hat
talon in the ), morning at 1 ESQ:
O'Clock, and conclude. for the day
with the. delivery OF the Commence
Idsnt Sermon Ny the Rt.'r Rev. b: r..
Hendrix, Bishop OF the SMethoaist
Episcopal Church, (Sonthy, Kansas
City, Mo. il. ..a!. -, -. 49,.
The Sixteenth Anniversary of the
Phelps Hall Bible Training School
Wttl%ber held Monday; May. "a, at"7.aO
O'Clock P. nd. ,titi the Institute Chapel.
Tuesday, May 26,'" the Trinity
Church, Boston, Prize Contest Will
take place,in the Institute chapel.at
7:a0 p: M. " - .!-'~..>.::'-- =.5. =.
The Special Exercises, on Thurs
day Il Maay21 witt Begin, at 16:s0 Am.
hitter dril ny the ah1are ba4taitof,.1
and again In the AFTERNOON. at 1900
F.. IN. " oonefn ding with tho delivery
of the Annual Comm encement Ad.
! dress, by the Hon. J :. C. ,Asbury, a
prominent lawyer of Phtfadelphis,
Pa and 1Editor Of ss'Phe odd Fellows
9ouEpal. = -: Z - 'ttses = IL +
!. Tine various Divisions ofthe school
WITH be IN operation during the week
and on May 9th. Visitors and
friends or the Institution VIII have.
ample opportunity to inspect the.
work Of the students. > II ~ . ~;
Special sarrangeemnts have been
made for the accommodation of;alI Wig
itors, and probably great many ,peo-
!, pie will take advantage OF thig#oppor-
Itunity to visit the Institution,
Open, round trip, reduced railroad
tFates can be secured to reach Tnske-
gee, during Commencement. %&<...t !