davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-16
PRESIDENT TAFT
 WILL MEET DIAZ

Washington. July 15.-With a meeting between President Taft and President Diaz of Mexico now practically assured, the President and his cabinet are giving some attention to arrangements for carry ing out such an unusual and notable event. President Taft has never met his executive neighbor, but long has cherished the hope of doing so.
 Exchanges are in progress between the two executive. MT. Taft, it was said to- day, having taken the initiative in ex- pressing a wish that the heads of the two great republics of North America might come together. Various details of the meeting now expected to take place at El Paso about the middle of October are to be worked out carefully
 Suggestions have been made that the two executives grasp each others hands under a canopy erected midway of the in- ternational bridge at Fl Paso or that they in turn visit either end and extend their well wishes at these places.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-16
To Give Soma Service.

The choir of the Church of the Ad- vent, under the direction of Prof. Fred Grambs, will give a song service at St. Johns Episcopal church at an early date. The ch oir is one of the best in the south and will attract a large con- gregation when it visits Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-16
InvestIoatIon Coed over.

Atlanta, July 15.-The legislative in- vestigation into the suspension of State Railroad Commissioner c. s. Nc Lendon was today adjourned until charges of partisan administration of his ofilce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-16
NEWS OF TIE DAY
 IN SOCIETY WORLD Miss Hettie Sibley Hostess At CotiIIon for Visiting Girls NotEs HERE AND THERE A Birthday Party-chapters of Daueh- ters of Confectionery To Meet
 With Horse Show Associa-
 ton-Announcements.
NOTES HERE AND THERE

Miss Hettie Sibley was the lovely young hostess at cotillon last evening given in honor of two visiting girls, Miss zelime of whom are house guests of Mr and Mrs. Peyton G. Bowman.
 The Sibley home is a place almost his toric in a social way, so much of the citys social life having been enacted with in It's hospitable portals. In the days of It's early owners, Mr and Mrs. c. P. Perrin, and even before they became pos sessors when the George c. Balls and the attractive daughters of the house, Miss Elise Ball and Miss Sue Allen Ball, figured prominently in society in Br- mingham, cotillons and hops which for brilliancy and beauty were the peers of any given during period of social gay ety. their residence became known as ab- solutely ideal for entertaining.
 It has been thrown open to MT. and Mrs. Sbley's friends a number of times and their young daughter has repeatedly exempliied its adaptability for variety of Inequalities. Last night 1t presented most inviting appearance with Japan csc lanterns glowing on the veranda and among the trees. Ices were also served on the lawn which proved a delightful retreat during the intermissions.
 Punch was served by two of the young CT girls, Miss Emily Dixon and Miss Leona Plosser. Within the reception hall and in tiny nook was, the orchestra, which played for the dancers during the evening.
 The cotillon was led by MT. Tom Estes with Miss zelime Vance. A number of attractive figures were introduced Among the guests were Miss Virginia McDavid, Miss Kathleen Moore, Miss Rebecca Sand lin, Miss Margaret Patton, Miss Fannie Evans, Miss Cecelia McCrossin, Miss Ireta McCrossin, Miss Marguerite Sibey. Miss Annie Sibley, Miss Rosa Sibley, Miss Margaret Ehrmann, Miss Florence Coffin, Miss Emily Dixon, Miss Leona Plosser, Miss Dorothy Johnson, Miss Susie liar die, Miss Margaret Latady, Miss Martha Latady, Miss Estelle Bethea, Miss Au- gusta Clark, Miss Laura Bell Enslen. Miss Pearl Guscott Miss Florence Strange, Miss Adele Bowman. Miss Zelime Vance, Miss Gladys Grambs, Miss Helen McCary, Miss Mary Lou Cobb. Miss Rose Owen McDavid, and MT. Edgar Bouron, MT. Henry Mo Cary, MT. Malcolm Bethea, Mr. Halsey Ford, MT Hanson Ford, MT. Harry White, MT. Ward Fitz MT. Harry Wilson, MT. Haydan Brooks, MT. Harry Gaines, MT. Robert McLester, MT. Horace Hains, Fr. Frances Weiss, MT. Ed Royster, MT. Martin Ponder, MT. L. c. Eraser, MT. Sid Lee. MT. Albert Wade. MT. Francis Latady. MT. Charlie Powell, MT. Frank Wilson, MT. Jack Wallace, MT. Vernon Badham, MT. Louis Plossor, MT. Milton Taylor, MT. Charlie Heidt. Mr. Marshall Dabney MT. Yancey Lewis, MT. Nell Ne vile, MT. Alwyn Lewis, MT Tom Jones, MT. Glen Hains, Mr. Karl Cranford, MT. Som Estes MT. Ebert Jemison, MT. Ed win Robinson, MT. Archie Mcclure, MT. Joseph White and MT. Theo. Nelson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-16
ssThe Sign of The ROSe''

is the name we have selected out of the many hundreds sent us, many of which were very good. We have selected this one especially because we intend to make roses our leader in both plants and cut flowers. The name of the winner Is Mrs. 8. H. Worcester, 2O04 Avenue G. We have decided to show our appreciation of our many friends by presenting a nice plant to each contestant who calls at our store within the next ten days. Respectfully,
 Stier & Zbinder
 ssThe Sign of The Ree" 2os First Ave. Bell Phone l1eA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-16
ANNOUNCEM EN TS.

Master Frank Willis Barnett, Jr., will be the host at a birthday party this aft ernoon in celebration of his fourth an- niversary.
 The daughters of the Alex H. Stephens chapter, Yancey chapter, Ensley chapter and Pelham chapter, and all members of the United Daughters of the Confederacy of Jefferson county, are requeNted to meet with the committee of the Birmingham Horse Show association and committee from Camp Hardee Confederate Veterans. Saturday, July IT, at the Commercial club rooms on Twenty-flrst street. oppo- site the courthouse, at 9:S0 a. m. Sons of Confederate veterans ere also re- quested to attend.
 J. T. GARRETSON,
 J. M. ROBINSON,
 E. H. ROBSON,
 Committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-16
Plans Are Under Way,

Fl Paso, Tex, July 15.-President Diaz of Mexico will come here to confer with
 President Taft upon the occasion of the latter's western tour this fall, according
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-16
DeLacee-Whjte.

Mayor Sugg will place the girl in an orphans home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-16
TUNNEL UNDER the ANDES.

C%ahlesrams from Valparaiso, an.
uounce that the tunnel under the
Andes. which Is To- allow direct rail-
way transportation between that city
ana Buenos Ayrea. has been pierced
and IL Is promised hat trains viii be
running before the lst Of July. This
ls an event Of Tho greatest import
ancc. SAWS William r Curtis I'm q recent
letter. FOR u win enable people 20 cross
he continent between Chile and the
Argentine Republic in the winter as
vel us IN the summer. Heretofore
winter travellers have been compelled
TO go round by the straits OF Magol-
Ian which is q cold and stormy voy.
axe of fourteen or fifteen days. IL may
0c expected that the formal opening
{ communication will be celebrated
Ntth notable ceremonies during the
coming summer. which win add one
more interesting event Co the program
that c0mmcmorates the centennial OF
the independence Of the Argcntincs
The tunnel has been a long time
building ana tho attempt has been
abandoned at least twice since IL was
first undertaken i is 20 matter ~
qualification to know that one OF the
greatest triumphs IN the history or
engineering has finally been accom-
piishcd by m American syndicate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-16
THE CRAVING TOR Luxury.

Speaking Of tho demand for auto
mobiles. which is said TO be far In ex-
cess of the supply. Bradstreet's tells
as that a banker in a western city
was asked where the people got the
money to buy So many autos. and he
replied that the secret could be found
IN looking over the list Of the banks
commercial paper. which the buyers
NJ automobiles had given in the form
Of notes to the agents Of the manufac-
lures. Then comcs the Iron Age with
an editorial in which IL tells Of a
dle west sending O. representative to
the east with authority to purchase
outright a machine shop and to as
sembic goo tool makers as its working
force. The home plant has found ii
impossible To turn out its planned
production simply because enough
workmcn are not to be had Wages are
high, Sil a day being paid TO tool
makers. and especially skilled men
command SIS a day. But not nearly
fh'AEn ifiiiiiFtAH tAlbN 70 nouSt lnt
employees. and tents and shanties are
occupied as homes by hundreds;
therefore the men will not stay. on
that account machine tool makers are
being sought in other fields. Finally.
we lind ii leading firm Of bond deal
ers-Flsk a Robinson-complaining
that high-grade bonds bring lower
prices than they did ten years ago,
FOR which increased cXtrayagances as
well as the demand that money must
earn more are largely responsible. on
every hand there is a cry for more
money a good deal OF this is due to
the high cost OF living, but at the
saline time the craving for luxury is
a very evident cause. 20 which
one may also add the higher standard
OF living.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-16
MOTHER or GRANDMOTHER

Some Of Canada's st4tesmcn arc
fellcltating thcmaelycs on the main-
'euance OF strictly protective tariff
lines between their country and the
United states. TO this they ascribe the
large immigration ~ farmers from
the south side Of tho border and they
ire looking forward 60 Tar time when
Canada's population VIII De- trebled
nd quadrupied 10y this immigration
II is a splendid prospect truly, and
one hat may be realized In the fu.
turc. But. inquiries the American
Economist, % the statesmen ever
stop to think what that might mean
20 Canada's political tics2 with five
million former American farmers
holding the balance of power, how
long would Canada remain tied to the
apron strings Of Mother Country
How long before Canada would vote
70 merger with the big Father Coun-
.ry 10 the southwark Then England
you'd cease 10 be the mother country
md lapse back to the relationship OF
Grandmother Country"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-16
Phoney Thrills for the Effete
,St Johns IIeraId.)

Some time ago a paper or so OF
southern Arizona flung in a few extra
thrills for their readers by giving a
blood curdlins recount of a sheriff
and posse pursuing W. terrible des-
%pcradocs through the White noun
taisn into Apache aud Navajo coun-
ties and taking them back To face "a
violated law in the courts and wove a
Diamond Dick OF Cory Gulch rename,
around the story Of pursuit and cap
turo. II made fine reading for the re-
cent eastern arrival who is looking for
thrills and momcntarily expecting to
be scalped 10y m Apache brave, but
to as who know that it was two
hcardless youths never before accused
of wrong doing awaiting under arrest
the coming OF this sheriff, it seems q
very sorry sort of reading. attrihuting.
to Arizona and her people a notoriety
Of outlawry which they do not in any
sense merit. Just such tales dc Ari-
i~uCaCulablr harm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-16
CURIOUS AND oTIlEHwIsE-

Thc santa pc New Mexican calls
our reference to the diclatorlal CON
Duct Of the member ~ the republican
national committee from this terri.
tory. an ~atlack upon Mr.. Luna
That is . radicals wrong use 81 q
good English word. We have attack
ed Mr. Luna only IN tie sense in
which the judge on the bcnch at
taeks a man who IS brought befor
him 90 receive sentence. We have
simply said thai MIR Luna had been
tried by the public aud found quits
a. dictatorial conduct IN substituting
bis own viii and his IS judgmeu
for the viii and the Judgment al tho
men composing The party that be ia
supposed 70 rcprosent-ond we have
presented testimony sufficient O..
a%bundantiy ~su0stantiate that state
ment Without going beyond the i'm
mediate circle of Mr. f.una's closest
political friends.
Not being able 20 %disproFe, or
weaken the force Of the statement
our Santa Fo contemporary under
takes 70 potlfog the case by throwing
dust IN the eyes Of the public, and
then adds
However. there ~ Some curiosity
20 the personality Of the mun or
men behind these utttsf. lrd wtat
the Dature ~ the game wiN which
they sock 70 uin-nam Sic pu4hc"
sorry W are not AIDE a. fecipro
IN the matter ~ curi0sity. bat
s~ineevif ~ q welt known fact 1hat Mr.
hold q controlling interest IN the
New Mexican, there L. no room for
any curiosity ns 20 the personality 81
the man OF men behind the efforts OF
paper 20 Nim. flam thu public tn
70 the conduct of MT Luna,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-16
FOOT BALL ~ THE SCHOOLS.

The action al the Kew York board
IT education in passing a resolution
prohibitinE the playing Of foot bal
the pupils Of any of the schools
Z the metropolis. is regarded Is the
ees Of the country in general as al
fgether too hasty. Tho World says
An attempt to modify the gam,
for young players might at least have
been made before taking go drastic an
ton. There are evidences of snap
Judgment ia the sweeping offhand
ondemnatlon III "a game which, what
eyer its faults, has the support of
Hany eminent educational authorities
Is 5 sport and TO which only a minor
ity % public opinion opposes serious
objections
Foot ban. as Or. Woodrow Wilson
says, g. too fine a game 10 BE- abolish
II. For that matter. IT never can be-.
fills too important q place Ia school
1nd college life. Opinions agree that
u should De reformed with a Wow TO
its greater safety. 1t is probably most
dangerous to boys of public-sehool
gc. But TO forbid them 20 play It on
school grounds viii result merely in
transferring their contests Ia yucant
and TO the streets. while adding
@ u the zest Of an Illicit sport.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-16
\ PAYING PROPOSITION.

Albuquerque, although u already
has tho fine Alvarsdo hotel. Is 60
hayc another modern four story hotel
'n tho center Of tho business district
OF thc city. the deaf FOR the property
hriug closed Yesterday. santa he. IL is
t' De- hoped win see the realization
of the bcNArgl, hotel proposition by
Vac time that Albuquerque completes
it's building Surely. santa Fo stand
more in need of o. hish-class tourist
motel than amy other city ion the Rocky
mountains New Noxican
10 Be- conceded hy practically an
those that have lu actual a|caualut-
ancc with th, existing CLIMATE, ,oudi-
lous ,f thc }iriuus sections OF thc
countr,. that except Zoo the 800. mat
ter 600 bathing ncilti.. slutH d.. ha,
Tho natural a%d,antag,s Go mak, 10 On,
tdcai summer resort of th, American.
continent aud ia this u bias o.
natural resource, os set uTule,,Iop-
ed. ~ nrsumahic value. OBJ which
can h, made 60 return millions 4r-
nu5il,.
Tho frrt important step ia tho dl-
rcction of utilizing his great natural
advantage would Dee the building of
O. good hotel Not ono that would Dc
merely IaslhIy good. hut one that
would o, in al rsep,lts first class and
up to eatc-sach q housc as would
attract those persons who want the
best there is ana ars able Co pay for ]
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-16

sour soil was simply son from which.
the necessary mineral elements had
been extracted BY the successive crops
that had been raised IN il. To restore
he qualities Of fertility to such soil
if his theory was correet-it would
only be necessary 10 restore the min
eral elements that the vegetation had
extracted. and this he proceeded 10
DO
Hls first step ISIS go analyge the
soil. TO ascertain what mineral elc-
monts were lacking Then. he sup
piled these 30 the form 81 powdered
Lawn brought from one II the vol
,anoes and mixed with the manur
he ased Ia moderate quantities.
At present. the sell has had thrce
sensons n such fertilization, and The
magnificent crops that have been
raised this scar are ihe result
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-16
\ NEW SECRET OF NATURE.

Thu Technical World Magazine. TOT
January has an article under IN,
title Of Making Things Grow with
Lava. which has q peculiar interest
for the people ul New Mexico. There
are lava beds ia nearly an sections Of
the territory, and the material Is
found IN i~nexhaustiblc abundance. We
are not prepared 90 vouch, OF course.
for the correctness of the statements
made IN The Article bro question. but
the high standing of inc Technical
World Is a sufficient guarantee that
an article ~ this character would not
be admitted to its columns uuless the
editor had good evidence er the
truthfulnces uf its statements We
cops from the article aa follows.
There is ID man at CLIFTON. N. j..
who seems to have discovered the
secret of t%soffgct vegetation ON "a lt-
tlc icn-acrc farm he be- raising flowers
that might well lc fho envy OF any
florist. fruits and shrubs that would
put the most successful nursery TO-
the blush, and vegetables that are So
much larger o. sW,cter than those
that other farmers Zoo That neighbour
hood can raisc that 10 is dlfncult to
fiud words With which Geo compare
them Moreover. thoueh these fruits
and flowers ana Vegetables may bc
examined u,,t sH D@,u,I. uo sign OF
Insect or psrasii, nfc sam pe found
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-16
10 BE MORE AGGRESSIVE.

A woman suffrage rally in New
York. last Friday evening. was attend
"a by a great audience composed
lhout equally Of mon and women.
nd after addresses by "a large mum,
er OF noted speakers of both sexes
Mrs. Ida Hustled Harper announced
hat might be asked her by the men
n the audience. In reply to a query
s TO whether the militant %suffragism
( England would be adopted In this
country, Mrs Harper said tina such
methods were not for American wo-
men. but that there was no doubt that
hey should be more aggressive in
heir campaign.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-16
HOME RULE FOR IRELAND.

pledging the liberal party TO home
rule for ireland and curtaiiment OF
the power of the house Of lords by
placing upon the statute book as part
Of the British constitution an act OF
parliament declaring that the lords
have no owe TO NEEDLE with any
bill dealing with the finances OF the
nation Mr. Herbert Asquith. the
prime minister Of Great Britain. off,
eially defines the issues on which the
liberal party is appealing to the u
try.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-16
4 DAILY BREAD.

J r. Cahnl. an investigator for the
Board Of Trade Of England, now in
~ The cost OF bread in his country.
4 can't understand, he says. how
VI can buy bread in England for one
third the price YOU pay IN Chicago.
when sou send us our wheat"
It is q mystery which has puzzled
many American citizens and they viii
welcome ans light Mr.. Cahm can
throw on &C.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-16
INoraker. lie Done II.

Nobody ever doubted that the ne
gro troops We're guilty of the shooting
mp of Brow n~svilie. and every commit
tee that has investigated 1t has so de-
clarcd, including the last-the mill
tary court OF inquiry. The fight
against the conviction OF the negro
troops has done The negroes in the
service no good and may win very
considerable support for Congress-
man Gamers bin to abolish the negro
regiment now in the army.-El Paso
Times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-16
The Real Trouble.

The trusts are an a~bomination. and
the tariff ubiquitous, and Rockcfeieg's
Sunday school class should be aool-
ished. but II we want To be strictly
fair, we must lay some of the blame
for the increased cost of livin.f upon
ourselves. We. the people. are becom-
ing more extrayagant all the time. Il
is just as easy TO economic now as
IL ever was, II a nan is determined
upon economy, but comparatively few
have leaning in that direction.-Dem-
ing Headlight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-16

the curator, who was an cid man.
said. All, but we've got a chair here
that belonged TO Louis Gross Eye
oh, said the doctor. who was he?"
Don't you know, sir? Why. he was
one Of the kings Of France King
Of France Louis Cross-Eye? There
must be some mistake. Show me the
chair The old man promptly com :
piled. and pointed with conscious
pride 10 a ticket inscribed. Once
the property of Louis XII
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-16
IN AUSTRIA. TOO.

The efforts OF the Austrian authori.
ties TO check the persistent increase
in the cost OF living viii be watched
with considerable interest from these
shores. - Indianapolis News"
Oh, fudge, Is the cost OF living in
creasinR in Austria. too? Taking the
News" as authority we had supposed
the increase In cost Of living was due
solely to the United States tariff law
and that the increase all fen upon the
poor consumer Rockville UndD
"Rcpublfcan."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-16
Louis CroSs-Eye.

Even monarchs are nicknamed-ii
they deserve it-hy their loving and
detosting subjects. The Detroit News
tells Of one royal nickname that even
the Frenchmen of the fifteenth cen
tury could not have invented.
4 doctor. visiting a western city.
went over the local museum. After
admiring one or two OF the exhibits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-16

II you are suffering from bilious.
ness, constipation. indigestion. chron-
IL headache. invest one cent in a pos
tai card. send TO Chamberlain Medi-
cine Co. Des Moines, Iowa. with your
name and address plainly on the back
and they will forward YOU a free
sample Of Chamborlain's stomach and
Liver Tablets Sold by an druggists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-16
Diving for Booze.

4 news dispatch SAYS that IAN en-
tire boat o Of whisky went to the
bottom Of the Ohio opposite Glen
Mary. Ky, YESTERDAY And we do
not doubt that h entire population
Of Glen Mary went 10 the bottom OF
the Ohio after the whisky.-El Paso
Times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-16
Time 10 Get Very Busy.

1t is the duty OF every resident of
New Mexico with a desire to see this
territory advance, to pun Off his coat.
roll up his sleeves and &c to work for
the passage of the statehood bill. Let
Us endeavor to secure that which we
have long been entitled to. and what
we do here at home in the way OF
urging its passage will have its weight
with congress-Springer Stockman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-16

Ii might be well for President Ze-
lava OF Nicaragua Ia either come
through or slip a Stat in the rear part
OF his neither garments. Brother Knox
has our permission 10 spank the in
CRATE soundly, And such a proceeding
would meet with the hearty approval
Of the American public They evil
IDENTIFY mistake Kindness for weakness
-CoCouino sun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-16
Quitcrerkiddin'. Judge.

Judge Gaynor. mayor-elect of great
er New York, in and out of season
proclaims that town 10 be the pures'
and best OF its size in the worl /
There therefore appears to be little
for Judge Gaynor to DO when he be-
comes mayo in fact He will have
TO move gingerly. or he will disar-
range something-Phoenix RepuDii-
.eau
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-16
And sticking in The Mud.

The government OF Guatemala has
placed d bronze bust of Robert Full
ton in one of its beautiful parks. That
IS nice. but the people Of Nicaragua
put a big ger bust in their executive
chair and She steamships invented by
Fulton are hurrying there to teach
him a lesson.-EI Paso Times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-16

II. Such an establishment would bene-
fit the entire territory. by the money
1t would bring here FOR other purposes
than hotel bills. and by the valuable
advertising It would give US by making
orr advantages and attractions known
70 wealthy people IN other parts Of the
country.