davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-17
3lr uMmti-S Saloon 8emeanmG.

Ser u@adter uno An5eieer" in
Glepelonb, loBt iih aus Canton, 8,
ihreiben:
9aB Die anti-5aloon-eiea uno
sic BON ibr in's 9eben gerilfene Be
lpegung Der groBte uno frehlfc
S6minoel iei, ben mo nod ienlals
III Ohio erlebt babe; ooB Die 2ige
oas 8atbenfino oes Stonboro Def
fruits lei uno BON bieiem idmeres
@elo 5llaeidruitert erbalte, uno oob
@opne 9. 8beeler permogp ieirer
Stellltng offs Observation-Disclosures
Der aiga in menigen Sabren ein iteill.
reider Wonn ~genproen lei, iino sic
bouptiadlihiten acknowledgement
Die &ep. artbur @, @iebp, &eftoS
Ser bieiieen Ct. 9oll's gpisfopol-
Stride, in elmer nnter ben 4ulpi5ien
oes aomites Der 2iberalen bon Storf
Gountp in @Gionce obgeboltenen
gerlammluug geaell Die Mnti=Sa-
loon=2iga mo fire Rdoelsfiibrer
erhoben bot.
&ep. @iabp, Der megen ieiues lglr=
erid)rofenen @intretens fir oie li6c-
rale bon Sen Mnti=S aloon-Sonoti-
fern olf ale nloglide @eiie periplqt
unO auf oos @ebaBigite angeeriifen
miro, erflarte oifen beraus, sob Die
Nnti=Salooliz2iqa mo DieStan0Qr0
Del So. inter elmer Sede itederl mo
lebtere Der eriteren rieiige @%eloiunt-
men our @erfiigung ftele, oamit oos
Golf our6 Die Notwithstanding
in 4ufregung gebolten mo ieine @nf-
merfimnfeit BON Der M6l1bermirti1eft
oes Seltruites abgelenft meroe. 0as
9~inoeelieo 5miiden Der 9iaa nnb
benz Stonoarb Seltruit biloe SsoDr
8. Rodefeaer's Shnpiegertodier,
Srnu&orolo Mc9ornid, oie Die &.si-
niefeit bon $350,000 fir oie 2iee
ge5eifnet babe, cine Sunme, DIE
in Seil6ablnnlgen BON ie $4,000 on
Die 2iea abaefiibrt meroe.
Mit Se5ug auf oas Sbioer Soupt
@beeler, erflarte &ep. SSigbp, DOB
oieier oltrdl ieine @~erbinoung nit
Ser 9iea in menigen Sabren eill rel
der Manm gemoroen iei. Gor eillI-
ger 3eit. ioete Der Geftor, babe Gin
republifonii6er Golitifer ben @ou-
pernenr (Sarmon's @oreaneer Mn-
orem 8. Sorris tit eemeint) unt lei
nc Grnennlrne gum Stootsolinipef-
ter eriudlt, lino Der @ouperneur bo-
ibnn ernioert, bob er ii6 5uerit M
@apne 9. @beeler peroen loue, oa
oeiien gnooiiement fir ieine grncu-
nllna n6tig lei. @oraus Die Ser
bino1lg Ser Anti-S aloon-2iga nit
Der Stanoorb Del So. moi Seoer-
MANI einleu6tenb iein miiiie, benerf-
re bo5u &eu. Sigbp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-17

Ole @rob6eit If oft Die @ahr.
belt rur in Semosdrmeln.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-17
amalcn at 9fcrbe.

sir aebn Sabre fonnte id teir
Gfero reiten obne Qualen <onrcI
S~amorrboioen alls5ubalten,~ idreiht
6 8. &apio, bon Struggles, ap..
oNa6oem ole 9oftoren uno Meoi-
5ienen pereeblid) lparer, furirte mid
glldllins Irnica Sa1be." l1nfeb!ba1
fir Samorrboioen 8rononnnopll.
gerbribnngen, Sdnittpunoen, gea-
len, Sieber- @ei6miire eczema, Sol5-
fluB lino @iibneraugen. 25 gts. So
rontiet oltrd one 9ruggilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-17
&eqmiiiten fir Sen scniatiuns-
Hrebiner.

Die Solgeerl6einlneen oes &ro-
5elies gGo @ingeles, oes in Chicago
inter 0iebitoblsanfloge ltebenocn
iltllgen Wood)ens meroen imnaer
ieniatione0er. Die gou5e 8reIle be-
idofti9t iid nit Der biibihen Spi-
tenflopplerin, neil lie cine b0dit
unmobrideinlid flin9enoe 8ei6ldte
bon eillem geriu6e er5ablt, lie ou
eillan um1oroliid)ell 2ebenspalloel
gu 5ruineen. Sic gi1i5elbeiten Ser
8erbm1ollrngen limo obideuli6lter
Mrt, ober o%ornebnle 9amen or..n=
gen iid idorenmeiie ber5u, iid) io-
ran 5il ergoben. Sn ariitofratiiden
areiien. no Die beftiide 2iiIterrbcit
alf Ser @al1ge brennt, idmGrmt
man fir Die Aaeefloete mo lire
lonoerbare 2eioensgeihidte, ia. es
lit cine Semeglne in Song ge6rodf
moroen, lie int Safe ibrer ltehers
fiibrung Sen &lalten Ser Sltiti5 5lt
eltreiBen. 9os lit olles mebr oocr
meniger erflarlid oe1m ous meiblidle
@elniit lit mitunter Ser eigeltortig
item Gegungen %5uganglid. lln6e-
greiflid) muB mon es ober finoen,
BOB Elm Treoiger iid 10 melt pergel=
len bot, iih ser 8erion Ser 4neefloo=
ten (oie inter giireidaft itebt) slt
bemadtieen nlo lie om porige,l
Sonntag nit iid) olf oie aan8el 81
ldleppen, no er lie Der @emeinoe
poriteGte ltlo lire 2eioerlseeihi1te
eradblte. Sb oie @eididte ii6er=
boltpt NOR lit, 1T itorf 5l be5meifel1,
pielntebr liegt Die Sermutune mare,
boB Die ltnbiloen, melhe Die Gerion
e~rlitten buben mill, mir in ibrer Gut
%biloune beIteben mo ooB iie Die be
ite @nsiidt bat, negen 9iebitab(s
ms 3uhtbaus geifidt SIT meroer.
llnter oieien llmitanoen NOR eoS
gerfobren oes Yreoigers cine ooppel-
te SofHoiiefeit. MGein oieie mooer-
llen Seniotionspreoieer i6reden Dor
feinem Mittel 5nriid, Mnfieben 81
erregen, nlo penn sic Mittel ielbft
10 plump limo, ooB Tie ibren 3mef
auf ben eriten 8lif perraten. 8ieies
Wonoper erinnert on ons bon eineill
9ouispiGer 9rebiger peronitaltetc,
Der orei Slolden 8bisfeD nit auf
Die &on5el idleppte uno ieinen 3lt-
borern erflarte, oieies lei bie Cont
togs-geute eines BON linn ongeitellten
Spibels %gelpeien, ein gemeis, ooB
Ser Sellfel, trob @eleb uno 8eboroen
otd) an Sonntag umgebe. @enu
Dos 10 i'm Sempo meitergebt, miro es
ihlieblid oabinfommen, oaB Die Ser
rem Seniationspreoieer iih, obnlid
Ben S6eater=& egiiienren, einen ne.
quiiiteur anitellen miiiIen, Der in CT
ner &ommer oQ ben &rempel per-
nabrt, Ser ollf ser &ar5el oos Sptel
oes I'M @elo unb Cunt 9nblenoea
berporbeben loa. Gem b1ufia miro
Die &an5el bon @eiltlihen ioldlel
Galibers ols Stoffoee Ser mioer=
martieiten Seniotion berust, ipas
allf bos oenfenoe Yublifum ooh n.r
einen efelerregenoen Ginorud naa-
den fam. Mit oieier mooerurl
&nn8elienlations=M ade lit ed NET
gefonmen. aGes miro ouf oie &an-
gel aeihleppt, mn ems oergeiien lie
bin5ubringerl. uno oas lit oos @ort
@ottes. louisville gri5eiaer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-17
Be, weigert Naaahmnna
Der per(prene Mina.

Cine III Hadiniad pobnenoe 9ran
bette einen &inolpurm olf ibrenl
Giiden. Sic iorete lidl nid)t iebr
oielerbalb, ober lie fonnte nift M
Die Steae fomnierl, Inn 8u fraben.
3esbolb mllBte iie lid, ia d. eilier
ihnelien <r ulnieben, oenn lie forn'-
te Die Sdmer5eu nift ertro9eu.
llno mas tat tie? Sic foltfte cine
Shohte( Stunts Gure fir SOC
nuo oie perrihtete oie 4rbeit. Sic
int eS ieoesruoI. llnter @arantie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-17

bate ct oo6 fein 9(1t9e 5lttun fornen.
90 fam er auf Die StraBe binaus.
9ln Dem ndditen perfe6rsreiden 8iaB
lltbte er einen 0ienitmonn otf, Ser
bort 1tano. ST gob Dem Wonne Den
grief uno ei1 @eloltiif.
Ser Hotmiieige las sic 4oreiie
e6roulein ltriula 8rend" ullo
i6mun5elte peritGnonisinnig:
vSoa i6 ulf 4ntmort morten,
Serr 9oftor2"
09ei6t n0tiel" aur5 uno taft
flong Die 4ntmort oes Nuftrogge-
bers, Der iif bereits 5ltm @eitergc-
ben gemanot botte.
u&omiider 2iebbober!l" ood)ta Der
gbiloiopb Ser StroBe uno itieg alli
leit &ob.
@ieono ober perifmono i'm sc.
mlibl Ser Gallonten = i'm @empaC
oes nnbefiimmert INN MenidenleiS
oubinbrouienoen 2ebens. @r l:ei
lid) BON ibm treiben - qleidoiei,
mobin - men1t es nit ieinem gral;-
len nlu oas @eh IN Ieinen1 SSmlers
iibertontel
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-17
9eter ser @roBe Bat Ieinen Soltpt=

Eefer Der 8roBe bof leIllea 00llptz
geener nllr Inn menige Sabre iiber=
lebt. Gr itorb 1925, nit gfel Dor
Ser @elt uno ii6 ielber erfiiat wie
mon ioet. Mber er itorb als Ser ge=
GRINDER ser Waft HuBlanos. llro
Die No6melt nennt i'm Ben @robelt
un0 aarl BON Sdmeoen Sen Norren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-17
5Hmftes aapitel.
o o~"F
SoQte lie mirflidl2

Spule lte lulllliuJ.
3ipein1al bate llriula idon 10 bo-
geltonoen al oerStubentiir Ser Salt.
te, Die Sono olf Ser &linfe, MI!
podenoem Ser5en, uno ieoesmoI
bette lie es mieoer meggetrieben =
balb aus Stol5, bolb aus 5ltrht
Iber es muBte ia iein! Nidt lduger
@fonnte lie Sen Sbrieen p~erbereen,
mos 9eide6en mar. S6on Ser brit.
te Sag, BOB Sorg ni6ts mebr poi1
iid batte horen ltno ieben loiien
pos ioaten lie oenfen2
Neir, nei1l, es bolf nidts 6
mllBte iein! llnb oiesmal trot it
mirflid) ii6er sic Sdmelle Ser Soltte.
Sortiesung folet.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-17

Sit audi oein 5eiuo nidt Jr0-
Der oils cine ameiie, 10 iteae lba
Dir ood 10 groB Dor ipie einen Gle
fonten.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-24

signed by the names of various wom-
en-. and an address book containing
the names and addresses of women In
his and other cities
These letters were, as a rule. found
done up in little packets tied with
cord. rhcy were found tucked away
In corners OF the drawers Of the dress
Ing table. and a pillow case was found
filled with them They were mostly
love letters and addressed TO MY
Dear william or My Dear Leon
IN one Of these episties the writer
%reproachcd Leon With the fact that
his love was growing cold. In am
other the writer reminded him Of the
sacrifices she had made for him. or
ficials Of the police department were
amazed az the revelations contained
in the correspondence.
Neither Inspector McCafferty,
Captain Carey nor his men have been
able to dclye through all this mass Of
correspondence. hut all the letters
signed Elsie have been segregated.
The dates show that the correspond
once extended over a course OF years.
The earlier ones show the beginning
of an mountaineering which gradn-
ally turned into a warn friendship
and ripenod Into a relationship in
which there were protestations of
love, affection and complete infatua-
ton These IN turn were followed by
notes that occasionally accused the
Chinese Of licklencss and coldness.
several OF the letters written
from Brooklyn ana signed Nellie
state hat tho writer was Ill n in
need Of money
There were numerous photographs
Of girls ana womcn Many Of tho
girls wero dressed in fancy costumes,
the girls themselves being in many in
stances strlklngly pretty. Several
were grouped with Chinese, holding
their hands. some were dressed In
Oriental costumes.
"That Leon mingled religion with
his love adventures was evident from
the number OF Bibles, psalm books,
religious notices and other docu-
mentA found one hymn book had on
the flylcaf an inscription, From Your
Teacher giving the name, ITO Leon
Lin %
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-24
A COSTLY BLUNDER
%lTnenmcari SUM

CTueumcari SUM
one of the greatest blunders of the
last territorial legislature was their
failure to appropriate a fund for the
maintenance of the Farmers Institute
work so ably carried on by the Agri-
cultural department last year. Through
this neglect. whether it was intent or
oversight, the farming interests Of the
territory will be deprived of the able
services OF Prof. Tinsley, who has
had charge of the institute work. This
bunch of patriots" were so busily en-
gagged in slashing county boundaries,
aud passing corrupt publication laws
they could find no time or money for
the supplying OF our greatest present
need. This year, of all years, the ser
vites Of Prof. Tinsley are needed IA
the territory Dur agricultural de-
veiopnent needs the guidance Of 81 h
able lectures and scientists as Tinsley
and the sun required for the continu-
ancc OF this service was a measly pit
lance as compared with the amount
sduandered for the furtherance OF the
private inter- SITS OF the gang noW
long will the people hold their
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-24
ANOTHER VICTIM OF THE
DEADLY CHlNk.
(Kansas Clty Journal.)

Another innocent sacrifice has
been made TO the hideous idea Of
"ehristianizing" Cinnamon by means
of social intimacy with American
white girls. \ young believed
to he Miss Elizabeth Sigcl. grand
daughter OF the ilustrious warrior. has
been most foully murdered in a New
York den by on or more of those I'M
canny Celestials who seem ever on the
outlook for victims.
When will American fathers and
mothers learn the lesson of past ex-
~pcrience? when viii they cease en-
couraging the social intimacy Of their
daughters with vicious aliens from
the v~ice-infested shores of the orient?
The case of Miss Sigel is only one OF
many similar crimes that have re-
suited from the mistaken theory that
our young women need go into the
caves Of infamy to spread the gospel
OF God. 1t may be well To try to
"ChriStianize" these hcnighted heath
but there is a limit to the cost
even of this phase OF missionary en-
deavor. According to the dispatches
the father and mother Of Miss Sigel
were fully aware Of the visits made by
Cinnamon to their home. II
they did not actually encourage these
and extend hospitality TO the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-24
INFORMATION no IMMIGRANTS.

A recommendation was recently
made 10 Secretary Nagel, by Com
missioner OF Immigration Keefe, that
the activities OF the division of infor-
nation as to the collection n dis
tribution of information to immi-
because they were in conflict with
law,
Secretary Nagel In a formal state
ment says he cannot give the com
incubation his approval. He says that
he is persuaded that the Interpreters
tlon which has heretofore been given
this law Is too narrow"
II cannot resist the conclusion that
congress intended not only to encour-
age but to promote the distribution of
immigrants beyond the first con-
gostod center Of population into which
such immigrants may have found
their way, continues MIR. Nagel.
ANY measures calculated to further
this distribution, without violating or
disturbing established rights, are
therefore entitled to consideration
ana trial.
Examination of the work IN the
division of Information shows that
great care has been taken to direct
Immigrants only TO localities ana to a
class of labor in which a shortage of
supply is conceded 10 exist. In other
words, essentially only farm labor and
domestic service have been CON
sidcred It Is difficult to see how
harm can result from such a policy
il carefully pursued.
1t was charged by labor leaders
that the division OF Information CEN
tered its efforts to obtain work for
newly arrived Immigrants, while thou
sands of nativo-bprn Americans were
unemployed. ana nothing was being
done for them,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-24
Little InterUieU s
By Wireless
Especial by Long Distance Pipe, Long
est in the Worid)

Especial by Long Distance Pipe, Long
est in the World.)
Vienna, June Eth regard to
my reported severe Illness said Ed
ward IL. Hartman, proprietor of the
United states, today, to a Morning
journal representative, Tho newspa-
per accounts have been inaccurate.
win state in all frankness that my af-
lection Is solely a nervous one, brought
on by extreme chagrin. / am unable
to account for the fact ina there Is
so much of the earth that belongs to
other people. | was astonished to
find several. countries over here which
| could use nicley in my business and
am filled with a sense of burning dis
appointment that | have overlooked
so much of the surface of the globe.
| shall extend the Union Pacific to
Vienna Immediately and thus acquire
Austria. after which / shall build eX-
tensions so that the march of empire
may proceed into Germany, France,
Holland, Russia and other districts
which present grand opportunities for
the investor. | am now negotiating
for the exclusive rights to the Medi-
terranean sea as | find here a large
volume Of water which | can use
handily in addition to the Atlantic
i'm watering stocks. But it has
all been a sad blow to me to discover
that there Is so much territory l
have overlooked. l shall begin at the
bottom, however, and after all these
years endcavor to live down my
error
NO said the magnate, with a
wan smile. the denial of the report
that T. Roosevelt has been eaten by
cannibals has nothing to do with my
downcast state, | had long ago de-
cidcd that there is no cannibal in
Africa that could get his teeth into
our only living ex-President."
And Mr.. Hartman, absent-mindedly
sticking an Infant Industry in his
pocket, picked up a railroad tie and
wandered down the boulevard, in the
faint hope Of meeting and absorbing
an Independent Line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-24

visitors they at least did not interpose
sufficient objections.
1t is clearly miseegenation for a
white girl TO marry "A Chinarnan, and
there should be no opportunities for
social intimacies, Probably Miss
Sigel went to the deus of vice in the
hope of lettering the moral condition
Of the yellow fanatics. who spun a
web to entrap her. From the meager
evidence It is apparent that at least
one young Chinaman claimed her for
his own. and indeed there is reason
to believe that She was in fact the
subject OF yellow ~jealousies which
reused murderous ne when the heat
of passion dominate "a all other senses.
American parents should guard with
eternal vigilance daughters who have
zeal to "Christianiko" imported heath
en- These fellows are crafty and do
not scruple to eraplov cringing hypo-
crisy in order 10 accomplish their pur-
poses They have respect neither for
nor law If they san TAKE one and evade
the other.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-24

rect tax. and rs such unconstitutional
ana void. ccaus not apportioheo 10
yenrescntatlon as demanded by con
etitutional requirement.
The decision of the court had pee"
exneetcd for several days ~ the az
torncy general and by the treasury az
tine ana therefore created nv
sunrise in administration circles lne
Feeling throughout the country 'h"t
me law should finally be pronounce"
invalid operated to prevent the max
ing Of returns.
rhlcf Justice Fuller, who occuPied
nearly an hour IN tne reading OF ms
opinior. after discussing the various
factors in the net. said.
.our conclusions may therefore pe
summed az az foilows
First. We adhere 20 the opinion
already announced, that taxes on rear
estate being indisputabiy direct taxes,
taxee ON the rents or income OF reai
estate are equally direct axe
second. We are Of opinion that
taxes on personal property or on m
comes OF personal property are IKE
Use diieet taxes.
.srhird The tax imposed BY ec'
lions ~ to 81. Inclusive, Of the ACT OF
1884 80 far nv 1t falls on the income
Of real estate and Of personal proper
~ hoing 4 direct tax within the mean
lnp Of the constitution, and Therefore
unconstitutional ana void because MOI
apportlonod according 10 Representa-
ton an those sections, constituting
one entire scheme Of taxation are
necessarily invalid.
sThe DEGREES hcreinbeforc entered
in this court VIII be vacated the de-
erce below win be reversed, and the
cases remandcd with instructions "a
grant the relief prayed.
Justice Harlan. In a dissenting
onlnion. held that the decision Of ~
eonrt struck at the very foundation 81
national authority IN that II denied
the government a power when Is or
may at some time IN a great emcr-
rencv become vital to the existence
and preservation Of the Union.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-24
PECULIAR MISSIONARY WORK.

The developments made by tn,
New York police in their efforts tc
%unravcl the Elsie Sigcl murder mys,
tcry. show that the history OF tn,
young woman's missionary work. =
roads more like a love story than the
record OF a religious propaganda. The
following, taken from the New York
Heralds local news columns Of a few
DAYS ago, sheds a good deal of light
upon the sort of missionary effort
that Is being made ~ a few young
ladies, 60 save the souls OF China
mcnt
"rhc police are indulging in no
theories. They are dealing with the
facts. which show that the young girl
was frequently ia the company Of
Leon, and they have Ia their posses
sion at least thirty-five letters. muny
of them written IN terms If passion
ato ondcarment. sent to Leon aud
signed Elsie
one peculiar feature of the case Is
that in Chinatown. where Leon rs
known ma where the murder is the
sensation OF the hour. his own coun-
trymen express the hope that he viii
be captured They profess to despise
iht man chiefly because he hnd given
up his racial habits. assumed Ameri-
eau dress, correSponded In English.
associated with white persons only
aud had cut or his queue which was
found in the drawer OF the dressing
table OF his room.
Evidence accumulated to show that
Leon WAS a type of Chinese Don Juan.
who under the protext OF having he
como Chrislianized. cultivated the ac-
quaintanccship OF white women. espr-
ciaily mission workers.
Much OF his correspondence was %
compromising. involving tho rcputl
lions ct so many ome not llon. IN
city, huj also in various parts Of
the country. hat the police placed u
prohibi,iye ban on its publication.
Policemen Van Warenor aud
removed from the rooms OF
ana his friend three large boNos
n letters. notes. bills and other docu-
mcnts and % them to police ntsd- |
luartrrs. In this mass Of papers IA
Is understood that there were az least
hundred letters from women ad
dressed To Leon, About thirty five
signed Elsie eight were signed
.Nellie in a different handwriting
There were numerous postal cards
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-24
CHANDLER SUPPORTS TAFT,

william Chandler, former United
states senator and oN-secretary Of Tho
navy. has issued q signed public state
mcni. in which he urges all progress
sivo republicans I o support president
TAFT in his attitude on the Income tax
The statement follows.
IAN progressive and radical repub-
licans should promptly sustain Presi-
dent tart in the two great fights nc
has bravely inaugprated. The ques-
ton OF n coming graduated income
lures All over the Union ana of an
immediate national tax OF all cor
poration incomes. IL the biggest fight
for the people that any president has
made.
erhe malefactors Of great wealth
viii rcnouncc and d|cnounco tho
president whom they have thought
they could control The slgar trust,
the Standard Oh company ana the
steel company. viii turn their bat
tcries against the presidents plans.
The progresslves should see their OPP
portunity ana rush as one man to the
presidents support as the %plutocrnts
desert him
In New Hampshire every rcpnb-
lican, regular or progressive, aud all
the democrats should make an out
ora, ia hphalf ~ the roinorutfou In
come tax now, and an amendment Of
the constitution, and a permanent and
universal income tax later THIS IL the
way IN which we must provide foI
which II seems Impossible to lessen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-24
Tales Of the Town

How are the cemeteries 2" q friend
yesterday asked Thomas Morrin, city
health officer, who has been chris
tened by his admirers with the
ouphonious title OF cemetery in
spector."
Il have to report said Mr.. Norm,
with q salute, that they are al dead
ones"
The conversation ended here.
IL have a little plan for an im-
%provement at the @ city jan said
a man about town yesterday. (which
VIII fill a Iong-felt want. | propose
to Handle the pesky hobo in a new
ana move mannc which viii remove
a burden of responsibility from the
members Of the force, Installed at
the rcar of the new jail will be a six
teen-inch, disappearing siege gun.
The vag who is ordered to leave town
win be inserted in the brcech along
with two days provisions, The muz-
zle of the gun win be elevated 50 that
the range-finders can land the charge
At or about Lamy junction or some
equally distant point. The gun will
then be fired. Your hobo is thus out
of town n won't be bobbing up
down in the santa Fe yards robbing a
box car. My proposition has met with
considerable favor by the police com
mitteo and / believe will be an in
valuable adjunct to the police depart
ment and a money saver to the city"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-24

They are telling a good joke on NJ.
NJ. Sundt, the Las Vegas contractor.
II is said that Mr.. Sundt thought he
would try the motorcycle of Prof.
Jesse Nusbaum. After Mr., Nusbaum
started him off, Mr.. Sundt couldn't
get the machine stopped. He called
for help and fortunately, Prof. Nus
baum managed to overtake him on a
bicycle and bring the motorcycle UNI
der control. The incident took place
on Grand avenue and created con-
siderable excitement.