davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-09
GERMANY VIII HItIl'
no SpIIICII THE TT Hk

Paris, Aug s Great satisfaction IS
felt here that Germany is supporting
the representations of the protective
powers upon Turkey for the necessity
of peaceful solution of the Tnrllo-
Greek dispute over crete. The status
of crete hy the international troops
alone was promised to Turkey ana II
is considered that energetic action Is
necessary at Constantinoplc to prevent
Turkey rrom advancing fresh pretcn-
sions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-09
Y
rilI POIsrE COURTEOUS
But VERY FIRM

CouslHntinople. Aug S-Thc steps
tho porte has taken at Athens con
crruiue crete have been confined ~
cusprN to verbal representations. No
vrtt.u note has been presented aud
the reFrescntatiuns have been couehcd
u thD nicudliest language consistent
with rruuvss Greece had already in
formed the Porte that the Greek Off
cons 700 crete had hcpn struck oif the
GrgeE army list since la06 and that
thr nhole question WIS In the hands
of the four protecting powers. She
sail also that shc expected tomorrow
Geo make a formal reply in this sense
and celebrating assurances OF Greek
The agitation against Greece is
growing in the Turkish provinces. In
some towns II has taken the form of
a boycott of Greek goods. A valun-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-09
PROSPER|TY 7 !
AHEAD FOR
ISLANDS
Taft THINKS TARIFF
WILL HELP PHILIPPINES
Presidents First Sunday at
Beverly Spent in Rest; No
Work on the Message Until
November,

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-09
PRINTERS MEET IN
MISSOURI CITY

st Joseph, Mo, Aug. S.-Nearly
800 delegates to the 55th annual
convention Of the International Typo
graphical union, which opens here to-
morrow, had registered tonight and
indications are that the attendance
will be greater than at any conven-
tion previously held. Minneapolis,
salt Lake city and Atlanta are in the
race for the next convention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-09

Hampton Roads Na. Aug The
Atlantic batihshu fleet anchored n
two ious uu0- zoe Hampton. Roads.
ofr od Point Comfort todaN. made
preparations for departure for the
hard work. ou zinc duu grounds south
of tl, NjrrIuH ,tpe- Contrary to
u-tom. ,>rrri perhaps m war time.
the sabbath Was finiairu hN several
of th, ships which were busy all day
coaline 1he Vessels have been ordered
TO sail for thc target range tomorrow
afternoon Th, hattlaship- now anch-
orrd lea Hampton Roads are the Con
uecticut. Vermont. Kansas, Louisiana,
Minnesota Sew Hampshire. Mississip-
pl Idaho. Georgia Nebraska New Jer-
.r,. Rhode Island. Virginia. Wisconsin
and Ohio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-09
GUARANTEE upon
PHILIPPINE
TOBACCO
government in Future VIII
Stand Sponsor For Purity of
Goods and Quality of the
Workmanship,

'"y Morning Journal Special Leased wireI
"oSnlhgt0n, Aug S-Purchas-
or philippine tobacco hereafter will
Nv government guarantee as TO its
'""N ana cleanliness as a result Of
"'rangement made by the bureau
"Sular affairs with the Philippine
'hment designed to insure the
enforcement Of the new tariff
providing for the admission into
nlted states free of duty of linn
quantity of cigars and tobacco
produced in the islands
Ni tobacco factories in the archipel-
so. VIII. it was announced today. s'e
,iN N observed by the islands in
d'.a'ional revenue bureau and health
- pa'tment so as TO make certain the
v.'eeo is Of native growth
every package of Philippine tobao-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-09

lco or cigars imported into the United
States viii be labelled and the Philip
pine government will attach to each
package a certificate indicating the
quality of the material used and the
class Of workmanship.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-09
New England Iuuber Kin. Dead

Turner's FAILS. Mass. Aug S.-Gco.
Van DYKE of Lancaster y. II one of
the best known lumbermen In New
England and his chauffeur We're fa-
tally injured when their automobile
plunged over cliff in the Connecticut
river at Riverside today. Both died
of their injuries. Mr Van Dyke was
known as the lumber king of New
England.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-09
Prof ], D. TiosIey Of New Mex
leo Agricultural CoIIege Dis
cuSSeS Present Conditions in
the Territory
SEASONS OF DR0UTH
MUST BE EXPECTED



Prof. J. D. TlnsIey. director Of tx.
perinrnt work for tina Nm, N.xi.,
NsilouiAur"' culieso at Mestiia PARK
came to Albuquerque yesterday for q
conference with PROF e rd,linps nt
th, ,,ol.,....t.. ,,,ri,,,t,,,,..t ..,,.
WIN arrive IA Albuquerque 7t hoon to-
| day to begin series OF lectures In the
dry farming districts prof rddinps
comes here under the auspteas of a..
lTrans-Missouri Drv rnrnlinp eonpre..
land viii arrange his trim i'm tho trrri-
tory nftor - ronferrncn vim prof,s-
sor Tinvl.v tbc searetar,.. Of ~ rn,,,i
grafton buronIt and othrrs
prof Tirslov ana ., ei, ,,.n,h. ...,
was actively rneaged IN tn,. ar,s,niso,
tin, nf r,r,,.,.s. instt,,t.s .,nd ~ ,,...
tut.ins f., dr, rarr,,,y th,n,,ot,o,,t th.,
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-09
Prison Association Mcetine

Seattle, Wash, Aug. S.-The annual
congress of the American Prison asso-
citation, will meet here Saturday AMI
will continue its sessions until Augm I
10. Five hundred delegates are ex-
peCted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-09
Veterans and Their Sons and
Daughters Gather by Thou
sands in Utah City for Forty
third Annual EnCan1pment
CITY IN GALA ATTIRE
IN HONOR OF VISITORS
St, Louis and Atlantic City
Leading Rivals for Next Meet
ingi Van SAINT Probable Next
Commander,

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
Salt Lake City, Aug. THE ad-
vance guard of delegates To the Forty
,t,t,., ..i..,,., .,,,,,.,,,,,, n
''rahu Army OF ,ae h'p"p''V- WAS re-
inforccd today by thousands
Thousands of delegate io auxiliary
o,.,.,,i,ati,,s ana e,.nryf,,i.ts ,t.,,
"''lN'u'
In keeping with the day The arrival
Of the various delegations was unat-
tended Ia. ,o,r,.f,,n ANA .,. ,.....r .l,l.
7'''io' a. '''" - "''a ''''U' wy ~ W
quarters ana It's tents were crested
Department headquarters were
onencd old comrades vcr, soiich ou
Nv
bA thosr VINO hao previously az
rived the uay was spent in excursions
to points ot interest
When darkness caIac the city pro
scented holiday view WITH it's dccor-
ntcd streets throngcG, Main street
rrom South rcmple "a Fourth south
was covered with flags ANA bunting
through which ran festoons of incan-
descent lights. buildings facing the
street were similarly decorated.
ON every side were displayed pic
lures of the heroes of the war of tho
rebellion in "a srtting of electric lights
At the First Methodist church, thcrc
was joint meeting of the different
church organizations which took tho
character of patriotic praise meet
ing, addressed by local ANA outside |
speakers.
Delegations win continue to arrive |
until Tuesday night and the time iu-
tervening will be largely in prrpara-
tons for Wednesday the feature day
Of the encampmcnt. when from 10 600
to $4,000 Veterans win parade ON
Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday aud
Thursday nights. camp fires viii bel
held at which several national Figures
viii speak.
Regimental reunions and meetings
lf various auxlliatY organizations
such as thr Womans. Relief corps tho
aides of the G. A r.. Daughters of
Veterans sons of Veterans Spanish
War Veterans. Naval Veterans of the
yvu war Nation3l Association of
army Nurses ana Il number OF others
.lso win meet
In the nrogran Of entertainment
,rovidcd win he four big concerts at
he Tabernarle tbrr. spcciaI music
,iu he oi,.on hv tho T,bernacle choir.
othcr features ,r entertainment
| !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-09
Nclernn HniIrnnd IsniIder Dcnd.

Denver. Colo. Aug S.-Arthur +.
Welvy, who helped build the Denver
d Rio Grande through the Royal gorge
and for ten years general superinten-
dent Of that road, die here today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-09
TWO CHILDREN MEET
HORRIBLE DEATH

Council, Idaho. Aug S.--Two chill
dren of Thomas Doughety were ere
mated last night in a fire that de-
stroyed the Doughety home
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-18
REAL YANKEE INVENTORS.
The Wright Brothers and Their
TriumDha Abroad.
New YORK World.

New York World.
Orville and Wilbur Wright are Ohioans
by the accident of parental migration.
Essentially they are Yankees of the lean,
angular type that has furnished its share
and more of the worlds inventors.
With the great inventors these two
bicycle repairers of a small interior city
have placed themselves in ten years, by a
combination of courage, ingenuity, persist
ence and self-won scientific attachments Of
no mean order. II is not a small thing
that they have done in reversing the cur
rent of aerial invention and experiment.
which recently set so strongly toward the
dirigible balloon; in making the aeroplane
a practical travelling machine, and in clos
ing foreign contracts for actual delivery.
Like most inventors the Wrights were
poor. They had to earn a living while
experimenting with costly and fragile ma
terial. The plotting of the curves of an
aeroplane propeller and of the set of it's
wings is as complex as the problems OF
marine engineering; and the Wrights had
in effect to make their own textbooks.
Like Maxim, like" Hitchcock. like the Irish
American s~choolmaster Holland with his
submarine boat, the Wrights found abroad
the governmental recognition they could
not win at home. They have not revolu-
tionized warfare, as Ericsson did with his
Monitor, which turned to junk the wooden
navies of the world, but they have added
to 1t new terrors, new complications. new
corps d'ellte of men ready to die in a des-
perate cause.
The Zeppelin airship will carry sixteen
men, but it is very costly, 1t can alight
only in a large body of water and IL is
more than 400 feet long, an target
for the new Krupp vertical machine guns.
The cheap little aeroplanes may yet be
seen by the hundred, like flights of battle
birds, wheeling and swooping over the set
field or falling with broken wings to earth.
1t Is a prophetic vision of terror but OF
beauty that the two Ohio Yankees nave
forced the world to look unon.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-18
international Commerce.

The statistics of international COM
merce for 1907 just made public are
of such stupendous proportions as to
be almost beyond comprehension. They
show that the interchange of
trade between nations for that year
amounted to 100000, 900, 600. of
which the of Europe com
prised two-thirds. These figures do
not take into account the trade be-
tween a home government and its colo
MES and dependencies, such as be-
tween England and Canada or India
and its numerous other colonies and
the same is true as to other countries.
OF this vast trade the imports of
the United States represent a trifle
over IA per cent and our exports 8
per cent. For all Canada Is a British
colony, it took So per cent of all its
imports from the United States and
SO per cent of all the purchases Mexico
made abroad came from the same
source.
The one thing which such figures
bring favorably to mind is the growing
interdependence of the nations of the
world. With such a worldwide com
merce no nation is so remote or iso-
lated that it is not touched by it. No
nation is so poor that it does not have
something to sell and need something
in return which is produced elsewhere.
Nations can no longer live alone under
such a vast scheme of International
commerce, but whether they will it or
not, must be a part of the world pro-
gress, for with such an interchange
of products there is the inevitable ex-
change of ideas. Few of the worlds
great movements have had back of
them anything but the expansive force
of commercial intercourse and the i'm
provements of lei of transporta-
ton have put all the habitable parts
of the world in close touch with each
other.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-18
Continue the Crop Reports.

For years the Weather bureau has
been issuing a weekly statement of
the condition of the growing crops
which has been a valued source of in
formation, especially to growers and
small dealers not in a position to col
lect the data for themselves. A differ
ence between the statistical division
of the Agricultural department and the
Weather bureau last year robbed these
reports OF the greater portion of their
value and this year threatens their
discontinuance altogether.
Last year the weekly bulletins were
confined to rainfall and temperatures
in the various sections, leaving the
reader to guess as to the effect of
these conditions upon crops. This was
decidedly unsatisfactory, although
perhaps, better than nothing. The pub
lie cares nothing for the ~squabble be-
tween the two branches of the ser
vice. II the statistical division objects
to the Weather bureau reporting on
crop conditions. IL should undertake
the work which 1t is forcing the other
branch of the service to abandon. At
present the statistical division issues
a monthly crop statement only and the
same machinery which collects the ma
terial on which this is based could be
made to meet the additional demand.
The condition of the growing crops is
a matter of too vital Importance to
the commercial world to permit any
bureau, through jealousy, to shut off
information, which in the past has
been found reliable, unless 1t Is ready
to supply it itself. Duplication of eff
fort by the two branches of the SER
vice may be wasteful, as the statistical
bureau alleges, but failure to furnish
the service is a worse evil.
The whole question is now up to
Secretary Wilson for settlement and as
that official has been foremost in pro-
noting measures to enhance the use
fulness of his department it is reason
able to expect something positive
from him. Delay, however, is almost
as serious at this time of the year as
a reversal of policy. The public wants
the service, as is amply testified by
the action of commercial bodies pro-
testing against its discontinuance and
cares less about its source than about
its reliability.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-18
PERSONAL NOTES.

President Taft is putting up too good a
game of golf to fret much over the fact
that a Porto Rican editor needs treatment
for a bilious spell.
Julia Ward Howe, who will be 20 years
old the 9th, is quoted as saying THE
deeper | drink Of the cup Of life the sweeter
1t grows-the sugar is all at the bottom"
BY the death of Mrs. Christopher L.
Magee of Pittsburg, which occurred at her
winter home in Rome, Italy, on Monday
night. a fund estimated at S5,OO0.GO will
become available for the construction Of a
hospital for women in Pittsburg.
The Kansas supreme court decides that
a "shivaree' is a disorderly and unlawful
pastime and that the victims of one have
a valid claim for damages against the
town or city In which 1t is permitted to
take place. Law and common sense do
frequently go hand in hand.
Mrs. Coils p. Huntington has given a
large plot of ground at Broadway and
One Hundred and Fifty-sixth street. New
York City, valued at $4,000 or more, to
the American Geographical society, on the
condition that the society raise money for
the erection of r. building on the site.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-18
ITO Be Regretted"

As a matter of right and or law those
new republican supreme Judges should not
have been recognized. Their appointment
was as illegal as a crap game. Their only
claim to recognition was the fact that
three of them were working republicans
and the fourth one a democrat who worked
to suit republicans. 1t is to be regretted
that the highest court in Nebraska should
admit to seats thereon appointees who
come under the commission of political
greed.-Columbus Telegram.
1t is Ito be regretted" that u old
friend, Edgar Howard, Is so afflicted
with party blindness that nothing that
bears a republican label looks right
under his critical vision. In his de-
nunciation of the Sheldon supreme
judge appointments, however, he has
again gotten his t~rolleys crossed.
If their "only claim to recognition
was the fact that three of them were
working republicans and the fourth
one a democrat who worked to suit re-
publicans," how does he explain the
further fact that three Of the Shallen-
berger appointees had likewise been
appointed by Governor Sheldon, two
of them the very same identical work
ing republicans?
If the Sheldon appointees who were
seated come under the commission of
political greed" what difference would
there have been on this score if
the Shallenberger appointees had been
seated?
What is ito be regretted is that
the democratic governor and legisla-
ture should have been so inspired by
political greed as to have undertaken
lawlessly to use those supreme court
vacancies as pawns on their political
chessboard.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-18
Free Hand for Loeb.

Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh
of the port of New York, is to have a
free hand in dealing with abuses dis
closed there. Influential people have
appealed to the secretary to call a
halt on the collector, but the secretary
has turned a deaf ear. Backed by the
secretary, Mr.. Loeb is likely TO revolu-
tionize things in the custom house
business as he is going about to
remedy the evils in a most vigorous
and thorough amer In an interview
Secretary MacVeagh is quoted:
My visit here at this time Is with a
view TO a closer touch with the problems
of the port and with the men who are
handling them. Beyond this 1t Is only
necessary TO say that II would be a great
mistake to assume that everything is
wrong at the port. Notwithstanding the as
tonishing revelations we are all familiar
with. 1t would be equally a mistake to
think that there is going to be anything
like an insuperable difficulty in setting
right what is wrong.
What is essential, first and foremost,
is simply a public conviction that the Gus
tom house is sincere and determined on
the one hand and that on the other hand
it is impossible to go beyond the custom
house and get aid and comfort against IL
at the Treasury department In Washing
ton. In both these matters the situation is
as il should be. II will not take long to
convince all concerned that Collector Loeb
means what he says, and it won't take long
for anybody who tries TO withdraw the
support Of the Treasury department from
the reforms needed at this port to find
out that that Is not practicable.
The statement of Secretary Mac
Veagh clearly means more Than an en-
dorsement of the particular action in
question. 1t is a notice to all con
cerned that every official of the Treas
ury department is expected to admins
ter. the affairs of his office in an i'm
partial and honest manner and that in
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-18
ABOUT BOY.
Chicago News.

Chicago News.
one time there was a-..r..
A boy ..... ...r
Named Roy
a joy
To ali who knew him best,
His parents were
The kind
Whose mind
Can find
No middle place to rest.
Bat must go on
And on
And on
Until the limit looms.
CFor any child
AS he,
Sans glee
Is quite the worst of dooms.)
They steriliZed the air he bresthed, they
fed him insect powder;
He played formaldehyde-and-seek, which
only made them prouder.
wrote with dlsinfected ink on sanitary
paper,
with baked and parboiled pencil, Which
was not a comic Caper.
He was as free from Gravity things as
boiled china eggs;
wore curculio barriers bound about his
sterile legs,
But once. alas,
The lad
Poor tad, .. Dr.
'Tis sad
Fled bis germ-propf duress,
A microbe got
Inside p
His hide
And died
OF utter onesomenessi
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-18
Another Place to Save,

The same county comptroller's re-
port that shows that for the year 1908
nearly $4,000 was paid out Of the
county treasury for appraisers fees in
probate cases discloses that $2,745 was
likewise paid out as attorneys fees for
defending INDECENT persons on trial in
the district court. This item for the
year is smaller than It usually is be-
cause no very important cases required
defense at the expense OF the county.
but it is safe to say that at least half
of this money could have been saved
If an attorney of fair ability were reg
ularly employed on a salary to attend
to this work, A deputy county attor-
ney drawing not over 1900 a year
does the prosecuting and the defense
could easily be cared for on the same
basis without overtaxing the time or
talents OF the attorney employed.
OF course, to put the assignments
to defend INDECENT prisoners all in n
basket would seriously interfere with
the practice of the judges of distribu-
ting these favors as perquisites per-
tanning to the judicial office, but the
same result could be obtained, if de-
sired, by making appointments OF
short terms and rotating them. If the
judges were willing, this saving of
money for the taxpayers could be done
right now without any change in the
law, Otherwise the legislature will
first have to act by the creation of the
Office of defending attorney.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-18
CLEANING UP PITTsBURG.
Sentences Imposed In the Recent
Graft Gases.
'ittsburg Dispatch.


Sentences were imposed upon five defend
ants in the recent graft cases and upon
two men charged with embracery yester-
day. The penalties range from one and a
half years to three and a half years in
prison, coupled with fines of $500 to 81, 500.
The five defendants convicted of bribery
and of conspiracy have appealed their cases
to the superior court and have obtained
supersedeases to stay execution OF judg-
ment until their cases are reviewed. The
two convicted on the charge of embracery
have apparently decided to take their
medicine without a further resistance.
While the previous good character of
utmost sympathy for them in their predica-
ment, no one is likely to assert that the
sentences are excessive for the crimes
charged The courts appear to have taken
into account the extenuating circumstances
In each case. OF course, there is the chance
that the convicted men may prove their
innocence to the abstraction OF the higher
court, or that they have not been given
opportunity to present their full defense. In
such event the sentences will not stand
What is said of them Is necessarily on the
premise that the proof has been adequate,
as held by the trial court.
In any event, the main object of the
prosecution has been gained; that is. not
the severe punishment Of the men, but the
demonstTat ton that the law cannot be set at
naught with impunity. Bribery has been
branded as a crime, subject to severe
penalties. This fact was apparently In
danger of being forgotten. Illicit bargain.
ing, according to common report, had come
to be regarded as the only means to obtain
official action or favor, No matter what
may be the final outcome of these cases.
the proceedings have certainly destroyed
the fancy that bribery has become an ac-
cepted custom.