davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-24

Wei. for heavens sake What
tina assemblage over there"
Those are the deaf mutes cclcbrat
ing the Fourth of July with noiselcss
powder. Life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-24

Many q man with a powerful voice
has q dent where his bump of iutsl-
ligence ought 10 be-chicaso News
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-24
Supporters, l9c.

PIN ON hose supporters in pink.
blue and white only. The
kind that usually SOIL for 35c.
Saturday Night Special .,... Zoe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-24
Neckwear, &C..

Saturday Night we Will place on
sale Al assortment Of Women's
NockWcar worth from 25c to 75c
to clean up the lot, Choice each Dc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-24
Women Hose, l0c.

Womcn's Fast Black Hose an
sizes and a good one for ordinary
Wear, worth i5c. Speciai sale
price ......, Zoe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-24

The suggestion that a merchant
should, at times, discharge all
his saIespeopIe 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, 1909-07-24
Silk Belts, 49c.

About 4 dozen black stitched
taffcta Tailored Belts. either self
trimmed or button trimmed, worth
75e. Special .............. Zoe
The sun., 1909-02-07
MEALS AT 8 CENTS EACH.
Miss Gibbs Teaches How . Family OF sf1
Can Live on % Cents Q Day.

That a New York family Of six can
live and keep we'll on daily expenditure
Of o. cents a day for food provided scien-
tific dietary principles are followed s
the contention advanced by Miss Winfred
Gibbs, dietitian and social worker on
the staf Of the New York Association
for Improving the Condition OF the Poor
in a dietary manual. called Some Lessons
in the Proper Feeding of the Family,
about to be published. The book is TO 10
brought out by the association for dis
tribution among the tenement house
dwellers. TOO much money is spent
on beer and coffee and pickles that should
60 for health giving foods says Miss
Gibbs. Then, too. the majority o. T-oasn
call on are ignorant Of what Ia best fc'
them to buy to nourish their families,
Miss Gibbs says that she has worked
out her IS % cents day per capita menu
scientifically and that the nourishmAnt
furnished will just replenish the strength
spent in the course Of one average daF.
She would not. however. advise thus
minimum fare unless II is absolutely
impossible for the family to spend moro
on their oie5.
The food standards worked out by the
Government experts at Washington have
been used by Miss Gibbs in preparing
her cheap fare Following IL a typical
days bill Of fare in Miss Gibbs's schedule
BREAkTAsT.
Corn meal mush. MIX and suEsr
Toast.
DINNER.
Beef heart. Drowned potatoes bf'''
Rice with sugar and cinnamon.
SUPPER
Fried mush. Stewed pruneS Tea ana HHA'
The sun., 1909-02-07

Dy WhiCu tlS Nouiau idW, tnTOuRn It's
French derivative, reached certain Sec
tions OF North America. including a part
of what is now the territory Of the United
DR.. Taylor points out that the
text of the Custom OF Paris, revised in
1880. was accounted far more important
and authoritative than the Custom OF
Orleans, the Custom OF Normandy or the
Custom OF Brittany. 1t was used even in
the preparation Of the Code Napoleon.
1t is not therefore strange that when in
the seventeenth century France was called
upon to provide laws for her colonies in
the New World her sovereign should
have ordained that the general law, ordi-
nances and edicts Of the realm and the
Custom OF Paris should be extended to
such colonies, In that way this body
Of law was transplanted to Canada, and as
tho French explorers made their way to
Detroit. Mackinac and the upper Mis-
sissippi they took this system OF juris-
prudence with them. In theory at least
the Custom OF Paris vas enforced in Michi-
gan and in Wisconsin. and a part Of that
territory down TO 1910. when the Legis-
lature Of Michigan, after declaring in sub
stance that it did not know what the
Custom Of Paris was, abolished il,
When the English conquest Of Canada was
completed and the entire territory trans
ferred TO Great Britain by the treaty of
1893 the question arose as TO tho body
Of law which should dominate within q
The sun., 1909-02-07
"

no dTllCiC Ou war
written by the late Prof. Philip Schan
and has been revised for the present work
by Prof David Schley Schsf Without
following in detail the account Of the rise
and development Of the hereey named
from Arius. it's most conspicuous repre-
sentative, we may say briefly that after
Theodosius Arianism-the creed which
asserts that the Father alone Ia God. and
that Christ His Son is Himself but a
Creature ceased TO exist "a, D. SsD as
an organized moving force in theology
and church annals. but II has since reap
peared from time TO time as an isolated
theological opinion. especially In England.
Emlyn, Winston. Whitney. Samuel Clarke,
Lardner and many who are ranked among
Socinians and Unitarians held Arian SEN
timents: Milton and Isaac Newton ap-
preached the Arian view Of the relation
Of the Son TO the Father. though they df-
fered widely from Arianism in other re-
spects. We should bear in mind. how
ever, that the Church legislation Of Theo-
dosius the Great was confined to the lin
it's Of the Roman Empire. Beyond il,
among the barbarians Of the west. who had
originally received Christianity in an
Ariau form. Arianism maintained itself
for some two centuries longer. Thus the
Ostrogoths remained Arisns till $50; the
visigoths till $50; the Suevi, in Spain. till
500; the vandals. who conquered North
Africa, till $50; the Burgundians till S34;
and the Lombards in Italy till the middle
Of the seventh century. II Ia also worth
recalling that the first Teutonio transla-
ton Of the Scriptures whereof important
fragments remain came from the Arisn
or semi-Arian missionary Ulflas.
The sun., 1909-02-07

the fruitful Investigations subsequently
carried out by Botta and Layard. The
Joint result Of their and later labors be-
ing q mass OF unread inscriptions. there
supervened taoit understanding to sus-
pend excavations until decipherment
should decide the value Of the documents.
The progress OF Interpretation was soon
rapid; a reading Of part OF the material
sufficed to demonstrate the great impor-
tance Of IL. A new start In excavation
was taken In 1879 by George Smith, who
secured some 5000 inscriptions. many OF
which Allied gaps In the material previ-
ously at hand.
The decipherment Of the inscriptions
has proved that the Assyrian people be-
longed TO the so-oalled Northern Semites
and would consequently approach most
closely TO the Semitic Bsbylonians. Ara
means. Hebrews and Phenicians, In
contrast with the Babylonisns, who be-
came a much mixed people. the Assyrians
preserved the purity Of their race and
consequently Its primitive characteris-
tics, among them that Of fiercensss. Their
occupations may be described In the two
words war" and commerce Their cul-
turc. including the ouneiform characters.
was inherited directly from the Baby
lonisns but indirectly from the pre-
Semitic inhabitants OF Babylonis. Tho
history Of Assyria before 1900 B. c. is yelled
The date OF the last colonization by semites
10 unknown. but II 10 believed TO have oc-
curred before 2sOo b. C. For some eight
hundred years Assyris seems to have been
dependent on Babylonia. but Assyrian
contract tablets belonging to the period
1sOO-150O b. q. have been found In Cap
padooia, indicating commercial II not
also territorial expansion. The inde-
pendenoe OF Assyris seems to have been
gained between 100 and 1900 B. G.. less
by her own strength than owing 10 the
weakness OF the parent Babylonian power
Thenceforth until 600 B. c.. when Nineveh
the capital was destroyed, Assyria was
the preponderant Semitic state in western
Asia. though there we're some intervals oil
Babylonisn n elf-assertion. ltis well known
that In the time OF Asshurbanipal (e6s-o2o
b. CO. the Nile country was occupied by
the Assyrians as far south as Thebes.
The sun., 1909-02-07

The Roman law ana the English Com.
mon Law.
Those who wish TO rec sharply defined
The sun., 1909-02-07

DR.. Johannes Weiss. professor in the
University Of Marburg. contributes tho
article on Asia Minor. the cities OF which
bore such an intimate relation to the
evolution Of Pauline Christian nifty. OF
course the term Asia Minor" Is not found
in the New Testament: II is said TO occur
first in Orosius "a. d. <0O). Paul, no
doubt. understood by Asia the Roman
province OF that name. which had been
beoueathed by Attilus III, to Rome.
Throughout Asia Minor, in the modern
and broad sense Of the word, a. indeed
all over the Roman Empire. the Jews en-
joyed religious liberty and were not re-
ouired to take part In the imperial cult.
The sufferings OF the Christians Of Asia
Minor. mentioned In the First Ep;rile OF
Peter, were not caused by their refusal
to Join in the worship OF Cesar. II is
true that almost everywhere the populace
hated and prosecuted the Christians. but
t was not because the latter declined to
honor the Emperor. Christianity seems
to have come to Magnesia from Ephesus.
In Tiaodicea the Christian community
appears to have shared the wealth for
which the oity was conspicuous. Co.
lossse. an important city Of Phrygia, was
,ong the seat OF Christian Bishop. An.
The sun., 1909-02-07
VII.

The articles on Assyria and Babylonia
have been written for this encyclopaedia
by Mr.. George William Gilmore. formerly
lecturer on comparative religion in Ban
gor Theological Seminary. They may
fairly be said to havc been brought down
to date. As MIR. Gilmore says, 1t seems
at first sight inconsequent that excava-
tions in Syria and Bsbylonia should be
the result Of the discovery and partial
displacement Of inscriptions from local
ity so distant as Persepolis. As matter
Of fact. however. the discovery that these
inscriptions were neither mere ornamen-
tation nor arbitrary signs had much to
do with stimulating the patient toll and
research which have recovered In large
part the annals Of nations once forgotten
and have carried history back into the
fifth pre-Christian millennium. The steps
leading to these extraordinary results
are worth recalling. The ruins at Perse.
polls had been mentioned In A. d. 1920
by Odoric, and the inscriptions In 1911 by
the Friar Antonio de Gouvea; they were
first described by the Spanish Ambassa dor
Of Philip III. to Shah Abbas in 1921. The
guess that they read from left to right was
first made in 1877; they were first called
cuneifom in 100; they were first recoE-
nized as being in three forms Of writing
in I77< declared to be in three languages
in 1898; and first really translated in 1915
by @. F. Grotefend. whose work was lthe
climax which finally melted to direct effort
upon Assyrian and Babylonian mounds.
The site Of Nineveh had been located
correctly as early as A. d. iieo by the
Rabbi Benjamin Of Tudels, and in 1911
desultory digging was done in Bsbylonia
at various points by one Rich of the Fast
India Company. We need not dwell On
The sun., 1909-02-07

other place to which the Gospel was
brought from Ephesus was rhiladelphis.
We know from Pliny the Younger that In
the carly part OF the second century
A. D. there were a good many Christians
in the province of ontus-Bithynia. That
many converts had been made by Paul
In Galatia we know from his Epistlc to
the Galatians. There were Jewish
churches also In Ciliois. but no missionary
work seems to have been done by Paul
in Cappadocia.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-01

brother. Frank NsaAlstine. at the Wal
lace ranch this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-01
OHIO CITY
Correspondence

News Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday, Sept. %.
Frank Hatch was down from the
Links mine Wednesday.
Miss Luella johnson spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Ohio City.
Dick Dirrim hurt his side, falling
from a coal WAGON, and isn't able TO
work this week.
W. A. Brown6eld is visiting
friends at Hotchkiss, where he ex-
poets to stav for several months.
Frank McAllister was taken to
Salida to the hospital Tuesday. where
he will be operated on for append
citis.
a baby boy arrived at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mcouillen on
Wednesday. Mother and baby are
both doing nicely.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-01
SPENCER
News-Champion Correspondence.

News-Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday. Sept %
Pat Trainor of Powderhorn is do
ing his annual work in this vicinity.
Mr. Heaton, mining man from
Salida, was looking over our camp
last week.
Harry Rosenbaum came over from
the Valley Monday to visit his fam.
lily, returning Tuesday
Chas Nash caught a rainbow
trout on the Cebolla that was so
large At took three men to land it.
Our fall term of school will star,
next Monday with Miss Bertha WI
liams OF Gunnison as teacher.
J. p Barrows has finished har-
vesting his hay crop and potato crop,
which were world beaters.
Mrs A. F. Hay and family spent
few days visiting friends on the
Cebolia, at the Davis ranches. the
first Of last week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-01
0lllo lu


Tuesday Sept u
Mrs. Tom Noble Of Parlin spent sew
eral days IN town this week.
Mr.. and Mr.. ~ McWilliams spent
Sunday ut the Bain ranch.
Frsnk ncAllister is quite in having
been under the Doctors care for the
pest week.
Ms. G. Gardner and daughter, Mrs.
VIM. Mckinley. were in town for q
few hours Friday visiting with Mrs. &.
Stevens.
Four men representing the Grand
f'rize company. were in this week
They have bought two claims adjoining
the Grand Prize and expect soon to start
working them.
Mr.. Mckee and mother of Gunnison,
passed through town Saturday on their
way to the Links mine to visit Mrs. n.
Dice. They returned to Gunnison Sun
day.
Byron Conklin is suffering with
broken rib, While working in the tim
ber his horse became unmanagable and
dragged him down the hill.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-01
SOMERSEr AND tine MUDDY
News-Champion Correspondence.

Sunday, Sept. ~.
Mrs. Mckee and son were Somerset
visitors last week.
W. j. Redmon spent Sunday at the
Bar f. ranch.
Mr.. Hurts of Bowie is spending some
time at his ranch on Snowshoe.
Miss Ruby Cove is visiting Miss Nan
ME Shaw at Somerset
Mr.. kroutwasher returned to Somer-
set from his Deep creek ranch Tuesday
W j. Doak returned from Paonia
Sunday where he has been employed for
some time.
A party of government surveyors are
camped on Coal Greek and near Robin
SON creek.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-01
HsCM SCl0o0 ho3S
$50 Z s-ull So

rttAa
The Gansla-su Css4usy H.xs Sea-
als'ls.sa Asatiss. September -. x,sr a.
average ssteIseissnes- o3SE49 4. ~. issss
sss-on Hlasy Wer. nd ~ssse ~ eu,4r II.
hr~i ~ees Dssi Rave Se.p GraQs,slsx r.s-
tsrHlHs sntA res enrossusent ~ Es. ~
A serE gratifying fcasl.rs ~ TIE .sEv.
proisortigr 81 p1spii~ from vars<,sss par.s
Il ths eessuty In the fresAs,st e..--
% Y, nlse eoEn., from ossxly'nG ssa~sr.css
and ouiy eighi frsn the t.xr as a,.nu,
slu- ogcr ous third cf sts- sn.,.. .r
rullmeuf causeS iron serrss4,ry ..u.-,.i.
af the corg.orate lmIts. " ni.., 80 xe..l.I
Ese O. ses n.sre IN sctss.1i frssss ss,., ,..s,,
grades. Yet ~ . eossHsy ,n.tItss,ea tn
saYg-ort from sts ess.uty at iarg. l.
splendid
Amous thosc who ar. ent.sv,ax ,cb.oi
from distance arr Roy Auli.u. an.
attended ft. Worth- Texas. ksst sch.,i
lasi year. Ethel and George nsmpbr,a-
% CeciaredRe. Donna Hartman and Sam
Hartman 81 Aaher. Geo. i.x,fqu.@s Of
Rico and Vera Mccullough of Crested
Butte. some nes enroiimeus~ frvssp ad
Iacent districts ART Mab.e and kdlft
Andrews. Lscilie Apaersoa. Mary Me-
son. fernzelie Ogtcalt. WR Make
" alter Haymaser and RaipA Ss4s.e.
THIS year reports ~iii tse ,asuesi nj tn.
close Of every four weeks instead of
quarterly az heretofore Th,x gill en-
able the Patrons of the schssol to keep
IN touch with the work Of the pupils.
Work started IN Roard earnest tks FIRST
week Everyone seems Ia reslize tins
year that Il pays to get a asssd start.
The class IN Pedagogy visited tn. FIRST
grade. under Miss Johnson, Thursaay
morning TO see ho~ the httle t0ts arr
instructed " modern age.
John lnH had everything sp.ck and
span for te bcgInnIRx of sch~ol. II
there Is anything John hates, it's dirt.
Our two new Instructors. Mise West
gate and Mr.. Horn. are proving very
efficient teachers in their different hines
Of work. Outside of schsssl Miae We~t-
gate has the girls interested in ba.k ct
ball, and has teams galore st practice.
hive being out one afterpsssn
The boys are mastering = nsW code
OF football signals and are hssaG Usrk ed
out every evening BY CescA Morn
There is a prospect of gsas< with Sa-
Ida in the near future II tAey except
our terms. We trust high school seAlet-
les will receive the Same esaersus sup
port from the public ~ last yeer.
The band will have its first pvAesrxal
Friday evening Several sAAitians we're
received this fall ~ tAaA ~ hixh
school will blow its own kssn ~ com
ing year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-01
Msaster Land Deal at Cravfsr1

One Of the largest realty deals
ever made on the western slope was
recorded this week when G. II. Parv,
Ell Blue Earth. Mimi, purchased Of
c. Butler 400 acres for $4,000.
from L. II. Hartman, 40 acres for
S26, 400 Total, $40 acres for S5l-
600 The land lies near Crawford
in Delta and Montrose counties and
is fine fruit, hay, grain and vege-
table land
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-01
vo1Vt Wf.
News-Chanptoa CerrsaosoAeocs.

Tuesday. Sept. ~.
j. c. Reagan returned from Denver
on Sunday.
bert Sitter and Ike NsmiltOn were
over from the SprinGs on Sunday.
Mrs. Emile Peterson left on FRIDAY
for visit in Colorado Springs and
CripPss Creek.
Frank A. Porter and W. T. Meow
nell are doing some work for Peter
swanson on his claims near North Star.
VIM. VininG came in few days ago
from Pitkin. He is an old timer here
and came over to see how the old place
looked
Mr.. Mon McMahan. a business man
Of St. Joseph. Mo-. is spending few
days in camp. He is a friend of Peter
Swanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Means living
on the Kendall ranch above Sargeants,
had the misfortune to lose their baby
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-01
EAST RIVER HAPPENINGS
NeWs-Champion Correspondence.
Thursday, Sept.

Thursday. Sept %
The hay is going up fast the last few
days.
Gilbert Harris went through East
River Tuesday.
j. j Genright has been on the sick
list the past week
Mr.. Henderson and Bill Rouk were
visitors at the Rockefeller ranch Fri
dav.
Messrs. Harris and Mcdonald of
Crested Butte meet with an accident
Sunday while hunting on East River.
The result being a crippled horse
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-01
IA0Tc cAA
News-Chsa1sso CsgvsapsoHsoss.

Tuesday. Sept. d.
Madam RsmOr says . wedding next
month.
Everyone in the valley expects to fin.
'sh hayinG this week
niss Anna Bsrrett visited her sister
Ut Csstleton Saturday.
Mesdames Elsberry and German were
GunnisOn visitors Friday.
Newt Willis left Tuesday. Mrs. Viii
lis will remain some time yet
Steve killian and family of
Louisville are camping on East river,
enjoying fishing and hunting.
Emma. Florence and Claud Lucero.
and Reece Oversteg expect to 20 Ia
Gunnison Friday to attend high school
there this winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-01
NA.A
\e~s-Champton Correspondence.
Wednesday, Sept. ~.

eOfItsUdN, NtTt. y.
Benjamin c. Heilman, range rider.
was up from Sapinero last week on
business.
j. X. Phelps has been laid up the past
week with sprained back but is out
again now.
o. A. Wilt is hauling the material
from Vulcan for new warehouse,
which ne intends putting up soon.
Fred Russell of the Vulcan Sulphur
Works came in from Denver SUNDAY to
make arrangements for starting work
again soon.
Miss Leah Higgs from the Red Cross
Hospital, Salida, and Miss Brown of
Denver are guests of Miss Maude Ste
vers this week,
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-01
CROOKSTON
News-Champion Correspondence

NtWs-N VIOh NOfftspOuCthce-
Monday. Sept. p.
Mrs. Rob Cole of Sargents was down
this way Saturday.
Miss Elsie Hicks is working at the
section house in Sargents.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Means died the last of the
week. The remains were taken to
Salida for burial.
Mrs. George Adams, Miss George
Hicks, Messrs. Bert and viii McCon-
nell. Cora, Mary and Jessie Adams
spent Thursday at the Waters home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-01
DOYLEVlLLE
News-Champion Correspondence

"Wednesday. Sept %
Mrs l.. l.. Bush has been on the sick
list this week
Jim Hicks Of Crookston was a visitor
in Doyle Monday.
A surprise party is on the tapis for
the beginning of October.
Mrs. W. H. knode returned to her
home at Golden Saturday.
Mrs. Walker and little daughter. of
Pitkin. passed through Doyle on their
way 10 Maunita Thursday.
Miss Lou Cole who has been visiting
Mrs Mortimer Slate for the past two
months, left for her home in Brighton.
Cole. "Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-01
MT. CARBON
ews Champion Correspondence.
"Wednesday, Sept T.

"Wednesday, Sept %.
The weather here is beautiful this
past week
Dave Laplant got through haying
Monday
James Shackelford got back from
Derver Saturday last
Mrs. Thompson and children got back
from Gunnison, Monday.
Louie Meeklenberg went to Denver
1uesday to remain for awhile.
Angelo Plann was unfortunate last
v eek. He got his leg broken near the
anki'e. Drs. Sanford and Hunter are
in attendance.
Dave iaplant and family. Frank Stull
and family. also Joseph Wyland, are
going to the hills Wednesday to be To-
Gated for the hunting season.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-01
CASrlEToa ellPpnes
NewslChaAptoa CoerseosoAsnss.
WetinesdaY. sent.

"wednesday, sept y
Several of our old timess srr out
prospecting.
Richard Wsarh and Karl Silka were
down TO Gunnssoh Sunday and Monday
n. Crawford from Crawford, Colo.
was up with fruit and honey this week.
Everyone rs very busy finishing Ny
their haying and getting their grain in
just now.
Mrs. Mary Lindsay is visiting her
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-01

II died Thursday night. They have the
sympsthy of the entire valley in their
bereavement
The border vidette., 1909-10-02
Notice of Hearing Petition.

In the Probate Court Of the County of
 Santa Cruz. Territory of Arizona.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Mar garito Tutuari, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Valen- tin Valenzuela, Jr has filed in this cour t his petition praying for letters of ad- ministration of the above estate and that the same will be heard on Tuesday, the 5th day of October, A. D., 1909, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of said court, in Nogales, County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated September 23rd, 1909.
 M. MARSTELLER,
 9.25 2t CLERK
The border vidette., 1909-10-02
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Rita Carranza, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed, administrator of the estate oi Rita Carranza, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims agalnsi the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers. within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the office of s. F. Noon, Morley Ave. Nogales, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Santa Cruz.
 FERNANDO CARRANZA. Administrator of the Estate of said
 deceased.
 Dated this 17th day of Aug. 1909.
 9-11-4t.