davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-06
DOUBLE WEDDING NOTABLE
EVENT IN IOWA CITY
Interesting Report of Marriage of Al
buquerque Young People Recently
Welded in Haui<eyc state.


The "Hawk-Eye'' OF Mount Vernon,
Iowa, gives the following account of
the wedding of two wen known Albu-
querque young people n that city re-
Gently:
At the Martin home on South Third
street on Wednesday evening, june
so, 1909. occurred the marriage Of
Miss May Martin to Hiram r. Henry
and Arthur L.. Martin to Miss Mary
Hartzell.
Promptly at S o'clock Mendels-
sohn's wedding march was begun by
Miss Hazel Jones. pianist, accompan-
led by Miss Ridgway, and shortly
thereafter the bridal party descended
| the staircase. led by Rev. Albert NJ.
BiIingslcy. of the First Methodist
Episcopal church. The two couples
took places under an arch Of green
and white in the orner of the front
parlor. The ring ceremony was used,
and each couple was united in the
holy bonds of matrimony,
Miss Martin was attired in an elab-
crate gown Of can lansdown ana
wore a cluster of pearls. Miss Hart
| zells costume was of white batistc,
trimmed with cluny lace and EN-
hroidery. Each of the grooms wor'
the conventional black.
Immediately after the ceremony
! Misses Lois Gardner and Nellie cur
ret began the L%ohengrin march, and
the congratulations began.
The rooms were deliberately and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-06
-
ruE sTORk WILL RI KING.

United states where tenants without
children viii not be accepted viii ha'
erected IA st, Louis. in the most TX
elusive part of the town, adjacent tn
two apartments where families with
children aro barred
The new apartment viii cost $500
geo, There viii be n 10 limit to the
number OF children in a family
Every girl born tu the structure
viii earn a months rent frce for It's
parents To the couple blessed With
a baby boy a receipt tor two months
viii be given,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-06

tradrsman ana It might ave been
better In the first place had he ox-
planned that he was paid for compil-
ing the list.
We fully agree with our san Fran
cisco contemporary. that the dis
tinguished professor has not mended
the matter in any measure whatever
bv his explanation OF why he lett out
the Bible aud Shakespeare. The
people were given TO understand that
Or. Eliot had given "A list OF nifty
hooks which. in his judgment would
constitute the most complete library
that could be made Of that number,
and yet he left out the W. books
which he knows are more valuable
in such a connection than any other
two. ana then explains the omission
by the plain statement that the pub
Usher for whom he made the list
thought some other two would sell
better. And by the same rule we are
to assume that II a paten; medicine
manufacturer should pay the doctor
Tor II l|fNlIftpflhl III tHF lltAitl VI y
liver remedy. while he might know
that Browns pills were better than
Green's elixir. he would recommend
the elixir instead Of the pills because
the manufactures could make a great
cr proht on It. That would he "A par
allel case. He says Il was a business
transaction, aud the publisher paid
him for making the list. But he knew
when he made II that us total market
value consisted In the fact that il
purportcd to represent Or. Eliots
Judgment as to what books would
constitute the best library of a given
size. ana since he admits that the
two books which his judgment would
name first in such II list. We're omitted
for business reasons. why should the
public believe that any of the books
named represent the doctors dolib-
crate Judgment; lie gives the pub
he good reason to suspect that the
whole thing was a shrewd advertise
ing scheme, To cnahlo the publishing
house In question to unload a lot of
unsaicahle books.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-06
AN INSPIRED PAINTER.

In a long report published IN the
current number of the journal of the
American Society for psSchical Re-
search, Prof James II. Hyslop, pres
of the ohsession OF Frederic l. Thomp-
son. "a goldsmith. by the spirit of
Robert Swain clifford. an artist MIR.
Thompson has been Obliged to give
up his own trade and devote himself
10 painting the same scenes as the
dead artist, aud on different occasions
has heard words which seemed la
proceed from the artists spirit aud
the music it loved, though no one Was
near to produce II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-06
WORK AT THE WHITE HOUSE

\ general clearing up and clearing
out is now in progress at the White
House ia Washington ami according
To- The star the far famed tennis
court. where tho Roosevelt tennis
cabinet won It's notoricty. Is now be-
ing dug up to make roo for a new
building which is TO AFFORD addition
al working quarters for the executive
c~lcrlcal staN.
This. W. are told. is the beginning
OF the renovation oft the White House
ana The further improvements or
dainrd D., President TAFT In a very
short time the %stcntofian tones Of the
buffers and tho other evidences of the
normal Hfe ot the executive residence
wiu have given place 90 the splash
ot thc WhitcWasb brush. the odcr az
new paint ana rho rtsp ot the car
pcnters saws
Mas ratt and the young people are
aWsY tor the summer with quarters
at Beverly aud tn the absence of tho
family wUl Pc pursued the task of
,~oucealiug With fresh paint ana paper
AND neN upholst,r, ia. ar, OF Tho old
mansion whirh mas sheltered every
presidential ftmii, stn,, John Adams
daN.
BACH ~ue,e,diug administration or
drrs "a renovation of the executive rcs-
idenc. Som,tlmcs thc changes are
adi,sf and elaborate y Tsus how
ever have decided tbs have it dome on
a less s.4l. Tho cost at
tb. nr,~an, im-sra,,eentS Oiu De but
a Httl, no-, tnsn sns-t,nth ~ that
sf ths .harc.N rsd, b, the Roo~
>,lts DURING uar|r arst vear IN thv
VIM. Hons
Se,e, ,,a~ ss sla,ut hsif a mill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-06
FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND
FRAUD CASES CONTINUED

Muskogcc. Okla. july 5-Federal
Judge Campbell here today granted q
sixty DAYS extension Of time t. tho
1900 defendants in which To make
answer in the Mott town lot civil
suits brought 10y the United states
government to for the Creek
Indians town lots scheduled by
dummies and out OF which grew
the great criminal action against
Governor Haskell and others
on MAY Hast this court overruled
dsmurrers for tho defendants claim
ing the government had NO 5urisdie-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-06
suIRrwAIsT MEN IN SUMMER

In forming THE United order of
Shirtwaist Men, with the declared
| object Of substituting the summer
! grin for the summer Crouch, abolish
Ing summer profanity. reducing the
| summer consumption OF killing
drinks. lcssrning the tendency TO
suicide and otherwise promoting the
genial lifc.' certain New Workers
have undertaken IA formidable task.
They will try to bring their fellow
c~itizons to a realization OF the COM
fort. utility and sensibllity to be found
for mankind. during torrid days, in
the abandonment Of coats. waist
| coats and visible suspcnders.
"Women 60 about publicly in sum
mer without their coats; why should
this privilege be denied To menf' asks
| some one. and a New York newspaper
offers prizes Tor the best reasons in
favor Of and against tho proposed
change The reasoning OF the would
be rcrormers is logical enough. But
alasl these matters are not settled
by logic.
Considered purely from the view.
point OF tho man who wishes to b'
comfortable in summer, the Record
Herald thinks the shirtwaist costume
has IT'S advantages. and says there i'
no good reason why any man who
! chooses comfort to dignity should moi
attire himself in It. Il he can brave
the stares aud comments which all
innovators must endure. But the
public is not in the habit of accept
Ing fashions because of the comfort
they may bring or because good ar
gumcnts are used IA their behalf
The fashion formulas of the philos-
ophy OF clothes iave their origin in
other considerations.
Investigators have told us that the
origin of clothing Was in the decora-
tive instinct, and this instinct still
survives in the masculine rs well as
the feminine part of humanity. For
/, hummer outing or a lawn party the
shirtWaist man might he a success
His clothing then would decorate hin
In accordance with the spirit OF
gayety which property prevails OF
such occasions. Rat for the serious
part of llfe-what dignity would
there be IN a shirtwaist lawyer ad'
| dressing a shirtwaist curt or jury
"a s%hirtwalst physician making his
| round Of calls. "a shirtwaist banker
engaged in the coldly practical bus
mess OF making loans. a shirtwais'
man OF business directing the labors
of others Dignity IS considered an
asset hs most men, and comfort Is
made secondary To H.
Furthermore. the shirtwaist man Is
not a new apparitiou For several
| summers rare specimens of him have
been found Ia our cities The fact
that me- has not made converts, de-
spite his obvious comfort, shows that
not even the prospect of AN Increase
Ia the price of clothing through the
new tarid is likely To induce the aver
age man TO abandon his coat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-06
HASN'T ur>prp rnr MATTER

The sen Franchise Can - the
OPINION thai Doctor Elof rhe Rate
pIssiarnt of Harvard ants dots
nat he'r hls osse SO aN Beg DTS *
ripusuou af prompting an which
~ complied hs nnu fameu, , o.
books prafrssediy intended to make
thu basi- ef a liberal education poc-
tor E'iet eanfe~~ that thr f.f was
isrxeiy an advertising scheme
prompted o. an astatc book SELLER
who paid the learned university don
Tor his services - FAR as THE book
SELLER WAS ronee-ued 70 vas a monss
making shsne a. rrnnt Boz h, busi-
ns ~ ths high reputation of a weli
known sud much rejected man
noetor Eiiots innocence appears %
have been Imposed on b. a smart
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-06

Col Hopewell with his usual push
has secured "A special train to carry
New Mexico visitors to the Seattle
exposition. Isolated as We are here
1t will hardly be of advantage to rs,
hut IT will help to advertise the terri
tory and that at least indirectly helps
us. If we had cur auto line to CAT
lup in operation we might join In ~
the Colonel's train@Farmington
Iimna unStlnr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-06

Now the sun bathers are in for eN-
pulsion from Evanston on the charge
90 immodcsty. II they viii move 10
any wclI-patronized ocean summer re-
sort thes will bc perfectly safe unless
indeed. they are snecrcd al q little az
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-06
SIXTY THOUSAND SEE BIG
PARADE AT FL PAS(

81 PsSo Texas. Juiy NtN thnu-
sand people Witnessed hert to-day i7-
greatest Fourth OF july parade evs-
held in tho southwest Par~tieiH atin-
"a ths celebration were Mexican, tri-
cral. state and municipal OFF, tails rf-
siding In Juarcr and the Nineteen
infantry. a. : A. stationed at Fort
Bliss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-06

Don't you thinS ms poetry rescw-
bfes T-nnysons said The confident
Young writer.
1T does answered Mss Caycnne.
~n the cap tsIAtian and the ar
ransement OF lines into varying
lengths -WashlnStnn Sar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-06

wei. VIVA. a~e yau growing about.
You mas get less doughnut for your
nl, kci just at this time, out YOU gel
more hole. do you not' WHY hc un-
reasonable Washington Herald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-06

rhe follow Mo uu San : ncua
for ere NrrrsS rur2ss nf tffraud-
nr him & Tar worse thHn ca co~
thleI ami a sow thlrf Is sons icred
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-06

An Bog. hang LECTURES the weath'
bureau fsr usins Incorrect English
when 10 sans weather tn
t.ta 1f -lrsS hot -Ef paso Times
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-06

about the worst criminal we have IN
New MeXico.-Springer Stoekman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-06
BERNAllLL0 MIGHT
TACKLE SlGEL CASE

New YORK. remains yet a mystery. tae
robbery ami assault On AIRS MaJori-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-06
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.

connective June 6, 1909
Fran the East Arrive. Depart
No /. southern cal. Express. 7:45 p S;S6p
no. 3, California Limited ..12:20 y 1907
No. Z. North. Cal. Fast Mail. 1855 p 12:4ba
No. o, FL r. & Mex city Exp.ll.5O lz;Z0s
From the West
No. >. Chicago Fast Mail..... 500 a e.25a
No. 4, Chicago Limited ...-... 300 p o:zOp
No. s, Chi. 4 Kan. city EXP. $40 y f:Zbp
Pecos Valley Trains
No. Sl1, Amarillo. Roswell and
Carlsbad ......... a1zsh
No. s12. from Carlsbad, Ros-
well and Amarillo. 11:55p
From the south
mo. 10. Chi. Den. x K. c. Eek. sos a 7;o0a
sNo. 10 connects at Lamy VITA branch train
for Santa Fe and stops at all local points
In New Mexico.
T. e. PURDY. Agent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-06

Alfred Schafcr, manager Of the Mesa
Dairy and Ice company. Mesa, Afiz-'
sulcided a few days ago by taking car
bolic acid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-06

HAA AftAN' $50 'ftA ~"
mis- club and Is out to meet all COM
ors.
la Banda de Santa Re. the well
known musical organization at the
capital has had itself incorporated.
Alfred Schafer, manager Of the Mesa
Dairy and Ice company. Mesa, Afiz.,
suicided a few days ago by taking car
bolic acid.
Fannie King. an Apache Indian wo-
man, was found guilty in the district
court ut Globe, Ariz,, of the murder Of
Mrs. George Hunt. a member of the
same tribe, with a rock.
The formal opening of the fine new
YaNapai club in Prescott. last week
was a brilliant event, the club now
having one of the best equipped and
appointed buildings Of the kind IN the
southwest.
Nellie Earle passed away at Poland
mining camp near Prescott the last
of the week as the result Of shooting
herself through the neck with a re-
volVer. The woman is believed to have
suicided
Alfredo Bomardin alleged to he a
promoter of the white slave traffic
IN the southwest is under arrest at Tu-
cson with a eomely Mexican girl nam
ed Bcnitcz, said 20 be one of his vic
Tins.
The total assessed valuation Of the
property in Cochise county, Ariz. is
estimated this year at eighteen mill
lions. one million less that last year.
George Mars. one OF the best known
and most efficient members of the
Bisbce fire department, is dead in that
city as the result of the inhaling Of
acid fumes while assisting in putting
out q fire la "a box ear loaded with
chemicals.
Judge John II. Merle has granted
a temporary injunction upon applica-
ton ~ plaintiffs in the suit of Pedro
Jose Gallegos. Andres Romero. T.. G.
Speer. Vicente .Nrchuleta. Santiago
Martinez, Jose Leon cruz Carpio Ar
chulcta and Ramon Romero vs.. Man
uel Duran. jose Ttuiiilo. JOS de IN
Luz Duran. The injunction restraints
| defendants from interfering with the
cutting OF timber by r. c.. Speer on
HE common hands Of the Nuestro Sc
nora del Rosario san mar \
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-06

Fannie King. an Apache Indian wo-
man. was found guilty in the district
court at Globe, Ariz,, of the murder Of
Mrs. George Hunt. a member OF the
same tribe, with a rock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-06
Doing in
the Territories

san Marcial has organized a ten
mis- club and Is Ii to meet all COM
crs.
La Banda de Santa Re, the well
known musical organization at the
capital has had itself incorporated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-06

The formal opening of the fine new
YaVapai club in Prescott. last week
was a brilliant vent, the club now
having one of the best equipped and
appointed buildings Of the kind IN the
soulhMest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-06

Nellie Earle passed away at Poland
mining camp near Prescott the last
of the week as the result OF shooting
herself through the neck with a re-
volver. The woman is believed to have
suicided.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-06

Alfredo Bomardin alleged to he a
promoter of the white slave traffic
n the southwest is under arrest at Tu-
son with Il eomely Mexican girl nam
"a Bcnitcz. said TO be one of his vic
Inns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

The fire department, as a whole. is
efficient, but weak. The fire alarm sys-
tenn Is unreliable to such an extent as
to form a menace to the safety of the
city
AS far as structural conditions and
hazards are concerned, the building
laws are of little value. most subjects
OF Importance in preventing fires be-
Ing omitted The inspection force Is
inadequate. Fire limits are not Suf-
ficlently extensive, and shlngled roofs
are permitted outside Structural condi-
tionS are unsatisfactory, on account of
poor building laws.
In regard to explosives and inflan-
mables, the laws are few and made
quate. Enforcement is In the hands of
the fire department, and inspections are
made by its members. but the laws
are not strictly enforced, and many un-
necessary accumulations of inflammn-
BILE rubbish arc noted,
There Is Mother municipal nor insur-
ance control over the installation of In
side electrical wiring. The old work is
hazardous. both because OF materials
In use and tho method of installation.
Serious fires are probable throughout
the congested value district. which Is
mainly built OF ordinary joisted brick.
with practically no protection to YER
tical or lateral openings, with several
excessive heights and a great number
OF excessive areas. generally hazardous
electric wiring, little private fire pro-
lection. and very unsatisfactory fire
alarm system. North and west of the
congeStcd value district, several blocks
of hazardous occupancy are liable to
serious fires and the fact that the resi-
dental sections are mainly occupied by
houses with shingled roofs adds to the
danger,
In conclusion. a reorganization Is
needed, as the best results can not be
obtained while the chief and all en-
ployes are subject to removal for 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

o'clock in the morning and could not
be extinguished for "a hours, at the
plant of the Utah OIL Refining com
pany. $40 north Fourth West street.
though the loss was comparatively
small, amounting to but S5.414. The
same plant also suffered by fire on
Oct. IL.
The longest run was made Feb. 26.
at 3:15 o'clock in the afternoon. when
the whole department went up to
Bountiful. distance of about 10 miles,
to put out n fire in the opera house
which caused loss of $4,000
MORE EQUIPMENT NEEDED
Chief Glore states that at least three
new full hose companies and stations
to house them are needed. on account
of new territory added to the city. in
asmuch as the council has agreed to
take in Forest Dale and will also alb
sorb Sugar House district, both OH the
south. This will make the city limits
extend to Thirteenth South street east
ward from Third East street. on the
south. to a line about two blocks on
the other side of the Fair grounds.
on the west; to Beck's hot springs
on the north. and to Utah university
and Fort Douglas on the east The
addition of Federal Heights also has
greatly increased the territory on
the east for which the fire department
is responsible. The total territory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
Utah Wheat Growers Realize Small For
tunes This Year.

Ts1sr Oh July. prices began to weaken
and fall. as the new wheat came In.
But, dealers say the coming year prom
ises to be a repetition of this, although
the wheat acreage In this state has
been largely increased by the opening
up of so many thousand acres of hith-
erto arid land for dry farming. The
moist winters of the past few years
have proven very favorable to success
full dry farming. though the Increase
OF tho sugar beet acreage has Infringed
on the wheat acreage In the irrigated
districts. But with the unprecedented
development of the arid lands, where
hitherto cultivation was thought to
be impossible, this Will not cut much of
a figure. This increase Of the wheat
area is encouraged by the government
the state agricultural authorities, and
the milling trade, The estimated out
put for the current year in Utah Is be-
tween four and five million bushels,
with the yield steadily becoming larger,
corresponding with the growth in popu-
lation. There has been also notable
enlargement In the wheat storage ca
pacity. both in Utah and in southern
Idaho now becoming more than ever,
tributary to Salt Lake.
TWENTY GRAIN ELEVATORS.
The number of elevators given In
Utah Is 20, with a storage capacity OF
1000 000 bushels, while in Idaho, Den
ver capital represented by j X.
Mullen. with Utah and Idaho capital.
has been the means of erecting quite
a number of elevators scattered
through the southern section of the
state. All of these will be filled with
local grains; and while there Is bound
to be heavy exporting. mlllers say there
will certainly be left enough to take
care of the home consumer As 1t Is
estimated that the annual consumption
of wheat Is seven to eight bushels per
capita of the population, the amount
required for any given section of the
country may be figured out after ascer-
taining the population And incident
ally, milling men say Idaho is bios
somlng out into an immense wheat
state Outside wheat, so 1t is claimed.
Is not shipped in here. that Is. from
east of the mountains. though plains
country flour is imported quite freely.
Two years ago 1t was found necessary
to resort to Oregon TO make up
local wheat shortage, but millers do not
expect this to happen again. as there
Is no reason why Utah and southern
Idaho should not depend entirely upon
home grown wheat.
OATS AND RYE.
The oat crop Is estimated at about
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

T1HE grain and Nour trade In this
city and state has passed
i through some remarkable ex-
periences the past year, ex-
pericnces characterized by notable fluc-
tuatlons. During the winter and early
spring prices reached the highest. SO
local millers say. that have obtained
In this state since the early day. when
-four reached the altitudinous figure of
SIC per sack of 90 pounds. However
the high quotations of the current year
were but part of the conditions obtain
Ing all over the country. Grain was
not To be had, east or west So there
was a general reaching out for the raw
material OF the staff of life from many
directions, and Utah was drawn upon
for as much as 1t would stand. The
demand was such that the entire Utah
output could have been sold and
shipped out In short order had that de-
mand been complied with But the
farmers would not let go. expecting
that prices would go much higher;
more the farmer held on. hoping for
yet higher prices. This cupidity did
good stead. in acting as a conservative
force. preventing a general cmptying of
farm bins: and ut the same time. the
millers throughout the state. knowing
well that IL they let go all they had. 1t
would only leave them IN the open
market as purchasers at very likely
higher prices than what they might
have sold out for. held back with sup
plies above the margin of safety. which
one milling man estimates at 1000, 900
bushels. So enough was held In the
state TO keep the mills from danger of
closing down. However by the time
the carly fall harvest was In the bins of
the country We're practically empty.
In speaking of this, milers call atten-
ton to the statement of James ]. Hill
that unless the wheat acreage of the
country is increased the United States
Will soon cease to be an exporting ma
ton, with all OF its wheat consumed
within It's own limits.
TOP PRICES THIS YEAR,
Wheat in the spring bounded from
81 % up to S1.30 and Sl,S5 to the gem
eral astonishment. However, about the