davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-24
WILL CELEBRATE AT
TRACTION PARK
ON THE FIFTH
TOWN BUSINESS
MEN PLAN BIG D0lNGS
Splendid Display of Fireworks
in the Evening Chief Feature
of Elaborate Program Being
Arranged,

A magnificent display of fireworks
at Traction park on the night of Mon
day July 3 viii close Il big Fourth of
July celebration to be held all day
at the park under the auspices of the
business men Of old Albuquerque who
have taken up vigorously plans for
the celebration and are subscribing IL
berally to a fund for the purpose SO
that there viii be plenty OF coin to
assure a celebration on o large scale.
1t is promised that the pyrotcchnic cx-
hibltion will be the very finest ever
seen here and while the details of the
rest of tho program have not been an
nounced it IS understood that there
win be plenty of amusement at the
park.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-24
TRACK OF
STOCK LOSSES
Forest Service VIII Secure
Complete Reports Of Causes
of Death of Livestock en-
Forests,


IBy Morning. journal Special Leased Nfral
Washington. June 2l.-ln the fu-
turr the forest s%erviee VIII NndcaNor
to obtain complete reports as to the
causes Of all losses Of live stock upon
the national forests. Forest guards
and rangers have been instructed TO
keep a strict account OF a" live stock
found dead in their districts, report
ing to the forester at the end of each
month the number found and listing
the causes OF death as far as possible
under one of four heads-accident,
disease. poison. ana wild animals.
It is believed that such a record Will
he OF great value TO stockmen in as
sisting them to figure UP the percen-
tagc or their losses and materially
aiding them in preventing some of the
losses through corrective measures.
For instance. If an unusually large
number Of stock are found in some
particular locality. due 10 poison from
dangerous plants. II win be possible
to meet this condition by fencing up
the area, or perhaps digging up the
poisonous plants.
II several animals are found killed
by wild animals in some lone can
yon. the hunter employed for that
purpose. OF the ranger himself eau
investigate the matter and either trap,
poison. or shoot the mountain lion
or other predatory animal responsible
for the damage. The rangers and
Guards are constantly riding over
their districts in the Forests and have
opportunities for finding dead
than the stockmen themselves,
and us each forest ranger is supplied
with the brands of an stock in his dis
trict, he can generally identify thel
stock by brands and marks and thus
uuNisp the oWnQrs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-24

Detroit. June 23-W Warrants were IS
sued today for the arrest OF Cameron
Currie and LOWS IL. Caa Of the brok-
crage house OF Cameron Curtis 4 Co.,
OF this city, which failed last July
with liabilities OF about $500. 600 and
for Michael j. Bourke. of this city. a
customer. who Offered the firm up-
wards of $500. Ooo at the time of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-24
MURDERER TAKEN
AFTER LONG
HUNT
Alleged Slayer of ProSpector
Hodges of Yuma Found
Asleep and Unarmed in DeS-
erted Sheep Camp,


NY Morning Jonrnni sDeol,i Irased Wirel
Yuma. Ariz.. June 23.-Nttor one
OF the most exciting man hunts in
the history OF this region. participated
In by citizens. Officers, famous Indian
traiiers and a company Of militia.
Francisco Marquee. "A Mexican, want
ed for the murder In the Fortuna
mountains last Thursday. OF Peter +.
Hodges, "a wealthy man OF this city
was captured today 10y "a posse In an
abandoned hut of "a sheep camp about
fifteen miles below Yuma and a short
distance from Marques home. The
fugitive who was found asleep aud
uuarmod was captured without re-
sistancc.
Marquee was brought to Yuma ana
locked nm The feeling against him
70 high and every prccaution to pre-
vent "a lynchine was taken.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-24

ment against an unnamed person IN
connection with the recent robbing or
4 registered mail sack NJ the local
~postoffice Of $40 900 In currency. u
is said upon good authority 10 be d.
rected against y ~ the clerks IN
the registry division ~ the postofficc.
The arrest may not be made for sew
eral days. Fifteen thousand dollars
OF The stolen money was recently
found hidden behind the postoffice
safe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-24
REBELLION BREAKS
OUT ANEW IN
MOROCCO
7 dbesmen Swearing Allegiance
10 Latest Leader Of InSufrec-
ton Against SuItan's Power.
NY Morning journal Special Lsases WirsI

Tansler, Morocco, June 23.-Advlc-
es received from Fee indicate that the
internal peace of Morocco is again
threatened by the dcprcdations Of the
rebel Roghi, to whom a ;arge num-
Der Of the tribes are reported as
swearing allegiance. Another factor Is
the series of raids conducted by the
Sultan's robclliois brother Mulai Ke-
bir, who Mt tne mead of tn Xcenour
tribcsmen Is now marching on Mequi-
ncz.
The sultan has organized q flying
column Of 1000 men to pursue Itoghi.
The defenses of Fee have been streng-
thcned and the Europeans are prepar-
ing 10 flee at a moments notice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-24

Rono. Ney- June ga.-An earth
quake Was fclt here at 1896 last
ninht While one of the heaviest 81
iieiieuced here, nn damage was done.
This section of tho country hns hero
tefpro be- nconsidercd AS ont or the.
oatthpuake zone ana in late years al
lets, no serious earthquake Inns becn
rscurled
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-24
SPEND your VACATION AT
VENICE

Venice villas make ideal summer
charming ana comfortable. Com
water. housa-laundry. etc. Located
an beautiful cnnuls, Perfectly san-
itary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-24
BIG BARBECUE FOR
DAWSON ON THE
GLORIOUS y
Baseball, Shooting, Fireworks
and Races Only a Few Of the
Things Planned For Coal.
Town.


WI fVf ~ ~
Dawson, n. M. June 21.-The
town Of Dn wson is going TO make just
a little bit louder noise on the Fourth
Of July than any other town in north
orn New Mexico. This much is as
Rured from the arrangements already
made BY the committee on the cele-
bration. Of which II. n. Shields is
chairman. There will be band con
certs. baseball, n tug Of war, a grand
bali including q prize waltz. free
lemonade by the barrel, Italian games.
blue rock shooting. foot races. boys
races. barbecue. fireworks, girls races,
old mems races. fat mems race, tennis
and japanese wrestling games-and
about n score Of other attractions
equally as lively. Dawson expects TO
entertain several thousand people
from this part of the country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-24
Ihc Nom Thino..

Did YOU secure tickets for the play,
hubby ?" inquired the New York wife.
Il hear they are in demand"
They are, but ! managed to get
seats for two months from tonight.
And, by the way
"Well?"
You might begin to get ready
ow."-Kansas City Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-24
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the
Best on the Market.

II have used Chamberlaln's Cough
Remedy and find IL 20 be the best on
the market" says +. w. Tardy. editor
OF The Sentinel. Gainsboro, Tenn.
our baby had several colds the past
winter and Chamberlaln's Cough
Remedy always gave it relief at once
and cured It In q short time. ] always
recommend II when opportunity pre-
sents itself" For sale by all drug
gists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-24

open the Territory south Of. here in
the direction 81 thd lower Rfo Grande
valley. The proposed road would 70 a
very large degree answer the requires
ments under which the bonus IS to be
awarded
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-24

New Berry. England, June 23--The
Kennett 2 year old plate of zoo SOW
creigns distance > furIongs was run
here today and won by the Pannonia
colt. August Belmont's goBundoir was
second and Chuckler third.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-24
NJ Her Return.

Wife con her return home)-Hav'
you noticed that my husband missed
me very much while I was away
Mary?
Maid-Wen, I didn't notice it So
much at first. hut yesterday he
seemed TO he in despair.-Pathfinder.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-24

Tamworth, n. H., June 23-Mrs.
Grover Cleveland, with her daughters
Esther and Marion and her son Rich
ard. arrived at her summer home in
this town today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-24
i'ayorably Impressed.

why do YOU insist on having u
native Of Italy to work on your
farm?"
"Becuz I've read so much about
them fine Italian hands. "-Kansds
City Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-24

London, June 23.-The Meadow
brook, l.. T.. polo team won the first
match played at birmingham today.
for the American polo cup scoring 3
goals to 3 for the English team.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-24
UNKNOWN INDICTED
f OR P0ST0FFlCE THEFT

l-os Angels. June aa The federal.
grand iusl today returned an inlict-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-24

The White Sands company of Ala
mogordo hogan yesterday to lny the
foundation for a warehouse at Monte
rey, the new suburb of Tuiarnso. The
building viii be s0N60 feet and viii be
constructed entirely az white sands
products. The company has "a plant
with d capacity 90 thrco tons OF eos
ment daily, due west Of Monterey.
about twelve miles distant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-24
The Tenderfoot Farmer

Il, was ono of these experimental farmers, who put Green
spectacles on his COW and Ted her shsvings. His theory
was that IL didn't matter what the COW ate so long as she
was fed. The questions OF digestion and punishment had
not entered into his calculations.
It's only a "tendenoot'' turner that would try such
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-24

UH VNVTTTHtHF VIII n COW. DW WdmY a TiMCT -Tccds MINI
SELF regardless Of digestion and nutrition. lie might almost as well tat shaw
ies for all the good he gets nj OF his food. The result is that the stomach
grows weak" the acnon OF the ORGANS Of digestion and nutrition are impaired
and the nan suffers the miseues of dyspepsia ad the agontes OF nervousness
To strengthen fhe stomach. restore fhe activity Of the or.
= Cams @ digestion and nutrition and brace up fhe nerves,
use Dr. Pieree's Golden Medical Discovery. ~ is an un-
failing remedy, and has fe confidence of physicians as
wei Us tbe praise of thousands healed by It's use.
In the srctSt sense Golden Medical Discovery" is a temperance medi-
as from opium, cocaine and other dangerous drugs. Al ingredients printed o n
iso outside wrapper.
Dont LEI a dealer delude YOU Tor his " profit. There is n medicine for
stomach, liver and blood "iWtN GOOD ns "Godtn Medical Discovery"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-24

Henry Ben, the negro bronco bus
ter who shot Tomas Rodriguez in Ala
mogordo last Tuesday. and cludod tho
posse, WIS captured at Newman yes
to-day afternoon by a cowboy Dep
uty sheriff Murphy left last night for
Newman. and VIII return this after
noun with the prisoner.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
REPORT oE A CANNON.

Canon Hensley Henson, during his
lecture at Yale, said at a dinner in
New Haven:
I'm my condemnation OF this Ameri-
ecn custom I was mistaken. Yes.
was as udicrously mistaken as the wo-
man In the third-class smoker.
AT Banbury a half-dozen young
Methodist ministers once boarded a
third-class smoker wherein sat a
frosy woman smelling OF beer. The
young ministers had been attending a
ministerial conference. In their black
garb. they conversed gravely on con-
ference affairs. while teh frowsy wo-
man nodded in her corner.
AS the train approached the long
tunnel the woman reused herself. She
pinned back lazily a tail Of hair tina.
had fallen on her shoulder and she
fixed her CLASSY eyes on the six pale
black clad divines. Then she took from
her basket a huge breadlznife.
Making a few unsteady hourishe.
and lunges in tho air with the knife
she said, fiercely;
"Don't none o you boys try none
o yer tricks on me IN the tunnel, mind
or I'll open Washington Post.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
GIRLS WILL CHANGE.

They say the girls they're raisin' hero
Has very takin' ways.
Mayhap 'tis true. but. dear. Obi dear,
'Tis not their likes l praise.
There's not a wan Of all the lot
I'VE ever chanced to See
Not wan o. them-that ever got
A -throb out O. me.
An, sure, I'm not so hard to phase;
'Tis I that used TO know
A scoro O. maids deservin' praise
But that was long ago.
Although the times an styles may
change,
A maid is still n maid;
But here she looks and acts so strange
She's different, I'm afraid.
Mayhap the climate here's TO blame
For all the faults ] see;
At amy rate they're not the same
AS maidens used to be.
But Irish maidsl Och, over there
Tho girls L used to know
Were always sweet an true an fair
Was that so long ago?
Catholic Standard and Times
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
CLEVER HOLIDAY GAMES.
Much Enjoyment May 30 Had With
Soap Bubbles.

Much Enjoyment May 30 Had With
Soap Bubbles.
Among the amusing holiday pastimes
IS a game Of soap bubble football.
There really is no end to the fun a
crowd Of young people can have with
a bowl OF soapy water ana pipes.
Tests Of every kind have been in
vented with the soap bubble as a cen
tral figure, but probably the game Of
football creates more hilarity and takes
more skill than the others.
A large room is required, or, better
still. long hall A goal is erected at
each end out Of handy implements
Often the posts are wrapped with col
ored tarlatan or Grape paper, and the
bar across the top is made OF paper
flowers strung on twine or strips Of
cloth.
The eve yard lines are marked on
with strips OF cheesecloth tackled to
the floor. II they are run clear across
the room they can be fastened with
out damage 60 carpet
The soapy water is expertly made
and brought into the room in a huge
glass bowl. The pipes for each guest
are plain or fancy. There are umplres
and referees. and the game proceeds
along regulation lines.
OF course there can be little per-
sonal attack. Everything centers in
the ability to blow and to blow
straight. The side that gets bubble
over the enemy's goal scores fve.
At some OF these games there is a
ncoreboard. and the Celebrations of
college football are worked up.
Il is quite good fun to use college
rolors, as though the game was played
BY opposing universities. Flags Of
these colors fly from the goal posts
and decorate the room. Another good
game that can be played by young
people with bubbles is a fortune tell
sng bout. Large Christmas wreaths
are swung in the doorways OF in a rib
bon run straight across the room. Over
each is a placard bearing a prophecy
of good OF evil which relates to mar
riage, TO sentiment or to wealth.
The game is TO make each group of
guests stand at a certain line IN the
room, blow bubbles when the bell
rings and then fan or blow the bub-
bles through these wreaths.
If the latter are hung well above the
heads Of the players. fans are needed
20 get the bubbles through, and this
adds to the general fun as well as the
color scheme.
Cheap Japanese fans are chosen in
vivid colors and tied with satin rib
bon. They are kept by the guests as
souvenirs.
There Is no end to the trials the
guests may have. They can use NJ
most OF the evening trying for differ
ent wreaths II they are so inclined.
Each group must play together and
at the same time. but they cannot b
partners IL is a game Of individua
effort
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
Lady sIOunt Saws Earth Is Flat.


Lady Blount. one of the leaders Of
London society and president Of the
Zetetic society OF England. snaps her
fingers Ironically az both Peary and
Cook. II is her belief that any hunt
for the pole is the height Of absurdity.
for she is convinced the world is dat
Lady Blount Is so In earnest that she
has been lecturing about it, and she
intends TO go out lecturing in England
and Scotland during the winter.
'sThe poIes-what are theyT psked
Lady Blount the other day of a Lon
don audience. ''To me It is immaterial
II Peary beat Cook or Cook beat Peary.
The poles are simply magnetic centers
in the heavens around which the sun
circles in its daily path. 1t is an abb
surd supposition that we are living on
a ball whirling on an axis and flying
through space at an inconceivable
speed. The earth IS dat"
Evening journal., 1909-12-21

olution the tents were attested by Wash
ingtons adopted son, George Washing
ton Parke Curtis, who guarded item as
a sacred trust. Between 1924 and the
capture Of Arlington we have tho tos-
timony of Losing, who accepted the
statement Of Curtis as the one most
likely to know the facts.
THE tent at Valley Forge meets in
every particular the description of Mr.
Curtis. and the proof produced against
its identity must be strong indeed. In
fact this tent Is better attested than al
most any other relic OF Washington"
Mr.. Burk is preparing a booklet on
the history and the associations OF the
marquee. and says that he win welcome
any evidence to disprove the historical
character Of the tent-Phlladelphia Rec
ord
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
WHAT CANADA'S
COP S STAND FOR

An officer OF the mounted police Is an
exponent OF tho law; no Is the law itself
When he rides his cayusa 70 foothill
camp or threads on snowshoes the worn
north trails OF tho trappcr. he goes
clad with the authority OF the courts.
He preserves order, but he also makes
arrests; ne tries offenders in his own
courts, and then escorts 10 man upon
whom sentence has fallen to prison
OF his own making, where the lawbreak-
cr may be incarcerated for ten days or
thirty years. Back Of this slight silent
steei-nerved rider is the strong arm Of
England and the who'e Of Canadian Jur.
ispurdence. and when he sneaks. & Is as
one with authority. In extreme cases,
when The death penalty has 20 be en-
froced, a mounted policeman may have
to act as clergymen, executioner and cor
oner.
IAN this / swear without any mental
evasion. equivocation. or secret reserva-
ton. So help me God. with these i'm
pressive words do raw recruits and
grizzled soldiers enter the service Of tho
mounted police and swear fidelity 10 his
Majesty Edward VII. 1t IS not pros
pective wealth that tempts a man 70 be-
come an empire DullutI III TINS Hiouht'u
force of greater Canada. "for hard Is her
service, poor her payment"
The newly recruited constable gets 90
cents day. his term Of engagement IL
hve years, and he may look forward 10
Encouragement on second term. with a
stafa sergeant's pay OF from 800 70 S.ibf
q day to work up 10. Recruits must be
between the ages OF "a ano 4O active men
OF thoroughly sound constitution and
possessed Of certificates o. exemplary
character. They must be able TO read
and write in either English OF French,
understand horses. ride well. measure w
TO tho minimum height of feet 8 inch
es. have n chest measurement OF So inch
es, weight not over -175 pounds and be
unencumbered with wife.-Century.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21

These are suited to the little folks.
They are safe as a chair, yet they
give the little ones the pleasure and
exercise of a hobby horse. They
are painted in pretty shades Of grey
and black, saddle and blanket col
ored in pretty colors, upholstered
seat and back and comfortable
rockers
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
WHERE IS THE REAL
WASHINGTON TENT

Concerning the George Washington tent
which the Rev. Herbert W. Burk Of Nor
ristown, Pa, has purchased for s5,0oo
from Miss Mary Curtis Lee. the only
daughter OF General Robert r. Lee, the
Confederate leader, and which is now
located in the Valley Forge Museum OF
American History, connected with Wash
lngton Memorial Cha el and Patriots
Hall, at Valley Forge Mr. Burk answers
a question as TO its authenticity thus;
"For nearly nifty years histo.i1ns have
had the opportunity OF disproving the
assertion made by the United States Gov
ernment that this Is Washlngtons mar
quee. Since Arlington House was seized
by the Union army the government has
exhibited the two tents. and historians
have accepted the statements made about
them.
zone OF the greatest authorities for
or against the genuineness Of tho tent
would be Lafayette. Whei. one OF the
tents was used in his reception he ac-
cepted It's genuineness.
Between 1924 and the close the Rev
Evening journal., 1909-12-21

Made Of best Virginia white cedar.
stavo handles, electric welded wire
hoops sunk in grooves and can't
come off. These values should ap-
peal TO every housekeeper.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
Embroldsred Net Rand.-

Nets Of all kinds are among the nov
elties Of the season, and net bands
handsomely embroidered in floss or
straw, when on a waist of the same
color, look as though the pattern were
done on the waist itself. Another de-
vice Is flowers embroidered in dull col
ors here and there on ecru lace. Old
rose. delft blue and green are seen on
the same design. Narrow stripes are
the newest style for tailored waists,
with net bands Of the striped material
and bow to match at the throat. Small
neckties are also seen. The tie worn
on waists which go under a jumper is
a long narrow cravat caught at the
neck with an ornament the united
ends being finished with pendants.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
RAIIRoAn ECONOMY.

The economy practiced upon the Great
Northern Railroad is well known among
railroad men. one OF the stanchist be-
liovers in tho old saying that Economy II
the road to wealth" being the president, J.
J. Hill The story Is told in the West thai
upon one occasion when President Hill
was looking over a piece OF track he
found a new railroad spike. Taking It &c
the boss in charge Of that stretch of road
he handed II to him and said
"You must he more careful. Nothing
must be wasted. Pick up all your spikes
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
poinq Fairly weIl.
coming

"IIow is your coutrship coming
RlongT"
"Oh, fairly WELL
"Are you getting any nearer her
father
"A trihc since fall began. We've
moved in from the front veranda 20
tho parlor and he's moved in from the
back porch 10 the kitchen. "--Nvash-
snrton Herald.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
WINE Moir. Photn Ernm..

White moire is at the moment a IA.
vorite fabric for photograph frames,
upholstered boxes. letter cases, etc,
The decorations used on this fabric
are in ribbon work and chenille, in
pink. pale blue. green and lavender. in
pompadour combinations. The chenille
and ribbon employed are all very mar
row. and the designs are extremely
delicate Paillettes in gold and silver
and crystal beads are also used for
delicate supplementary designs.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21

Curious color changes Of various trop-
ieai fishes from the Bermudas have
been made in the New York Aquar-
ium. Under excitement some of them
can pass instantly from uniformly
dark color to a banded dark and white
aspect. than TO four other phases Of
change. including a uniformly creamy
white one.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21

The little opes enjoy the first snow
fall when they have a pretty sled
to go coasting. We have all kinds
of sleds from the smallest sizes to
the largest. Also, the famous Elex-
ible Flyer, "the sled that steers. %
The best coasting sled in the world.
We have a pretty little sled like the
illustration, for only see.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21

os you so along"
"why. Mr. HfL" replied the ''boss"
promptly. 1--WE been payin' a man a SAL
AIRY for three years TO hunt for that
fpike."-November Lippincotts.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21

OF the z,l00 foreigners whose names
appear on tho tax lists OF Yokohama.
l,al9 who are not leaseholders are at
present declining to pay municipal
taxeg.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21

A Novel Dessert For Christmas.
This mixture Of cocoa, ice cream.
nuts and candied fruit is nodded in a