davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-05-26
Schooner BuiIt al Milford.

W. G. Abbott, of Milford. has COM
pleted a schooner for Charles d. Luth-
er. captain and managing owner Of
Mass. The vessel was
measured by Deputy Collector Of Port
Jones yesterday
Evening journal., 1909-05-26
New constahle chns.n

William Oakes. Of Delaware City. was
elected by the Levy Court yesterday
as a constable for Red Lion hundred.
Evening journal., 1909-05-26
Festival al Tho csdars.

A strawberry festival is 10 be held az
The Cedars. Brandywine Springs to-
night and tomorrow night
Evening journal., 1909-05-26
To Observe children's Day.

Tho Sunday school of Mt. Salem Meth
odist Church will celebrate children's
day on next Sunday.
Evening journal., 1909-05-26

assistant postmaster by the present
congressman. William n. Heald, who
was then postmaster. He has served
continually since that time and has
made a capable official.
Mr. Jester enjoys the distinction Of
having been elected as a representa-
tive in the Legislature by the largest
majority given any member of that
body. He resides at No. 1902 West
Ninth street with his wife and three
children. He is prominent In the
Masonic fraternity. Young Mems Re-
publican Club and other organizations.
Evening journal., 1909-05-26
By United Press Leased speclnl win.

PEORIA. H. May GA slight earth
quake shook this city at $50 this morn
ing. Director Deeley of the local weather
bureau station said the shock was Of
three or four seconds duration. No dam
age resulted. Reports from Edwards sta
tion. Wyoming, and other central Illinois
towns are to the effect that am earthquake
shock was felt at the same time the dis
turbance was noted In Peoria.
Evening journal., 1909-05-26
81 unItea Press Lea.ed speeIal wIrs

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
MILWAUKEE, Wis May 26-Cities an
over Southern Wisconsin are reporting an
earthquake at SS4 o'clock this morning.
MUsKEGON. Mich, May GA slight
earthquake shock was felt here at $50
o'clock this morning. The residents Of the
city were terrified No damage has been
reported.
Evening journal., 1909-05-26

The Store Not Advertised
is the Store That No One
Talks About.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-18
MRS. HARRIET CRARY
ENTERS INTO REST
Albuquerque Woman
Dies After Lingering Illness
Remains VIII Be Sent 10
Columbus for Burial,

Mrs Harriet t. Crary. for more
than "a quarter Of a century "a resident
Of this city. died At 4 80 O'Clock yes
tcrday afternoon at her residence, the
casa Dc ORC. Gt3 West Goid avenue.
Mrs. Crary was the widow or George
r. Crary. who died a number Of years
ago Mr. Crary was for many years
prominently identified with the oIsi-
ness interests of Albuduorqu" hpi1g
engaged In the mercantile busln IS
with r. S Slower aud others, undcr
the firm n1mc of Crary, Sto aad
company Mrs. crazy had brna "ou-
fined to hcr home for some umu Win
paralysis several days ugu SHE tui
ferod "a relapse MS the result ot ID i,ll
received from her invalid chair iIct
condition gradually became Vora, and
she died peacefully at 4 80 % 'lu i
Yesterday afternoon The remalr. will
20 shipped to columbus, @. ior in-
termtNt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-18

tracing indebtedness they may Doe
depended upon not To go past a rcas-
enable limit.
In the meantime were it possible
10 nlaco a~qecsamduts Of our property
upon aetial valuation tho immediate
result would tta tremendous decrease
in our rate of tavation In actual
aotets ve woall mot pey any more
tavea than at present It is to be eX-
peeted that We would pay a great deal
less.
Urn aearaaea commission is but %
preliminary step in rca hing q clear
comprehension Of tho taxation situa-
ton. such "a commission would enable
uf to know with reasonable accuracy
what the actual valuation Of property
is Ia New Mexico and would place
tho board of equalization in a position
ia act int|olliEfntly, Tho board has all
ready done much in the way Of equal
ling and sustaining values. 1t can.
with intelligent advice and adequate IN
formation do IA great deal more The
commission plan seems to me 70 offer
one mcans to this end
Governor curry viii probably be in
Albuquerque for q day or two, lie
is having his eyes examined ana IL
taking "A brief rest. 1t is expected
that Governor J. Franklin Ben VIII
arrive within a day or tWo and If pos
sible thu governor viii remain here
to meet him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-18
GENERAL BELL WILL
Be HERE SUNDAY
Of Staff VIII Stop at Fort
Winaate for Twenty-four
Hours; To Be Guest of Com
merCial Club,

Ga~s-af o ranEffn D,i' cN'.f e
o. a. tho rnftff stat r~'~v vi''
arrtae ia Albuquerque sunday MORN
Ine on SAINT Re train NO 4. for
laA STAY. General Bon advised tut.
sruor curry yesterday afternoon tha.
he would stop in Fort Wiurlte or,.
SATURDAY, coming -Iu here SUNDAY
morning The governor who cam, CO.
Albuquerque 20 meet General Hell Wl'
= turn a. tho capital ibis morning and
viU come back rs A~lhuHncrnuc sun
dat at noor "a rlatf tbr distinguished
soldier General Heiis stH, n Nlh1.
aueruIe mss extend aAer "a d1N u
more
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-18
COMMISSION Of BUSINESS MEN
TO STUDY NEW MEX|COS
TAX PROBLEM
Board Of Equalization. Following Suggestion by Governor Curry
Urges Careful inquiry Into Matter OF Property Returns for
Assessment Purposes; viii Open Way 10 Solution OF the
Territorial Taxation Question.

At the close of ms meeting IN santa
r. this week tho Now Mexico board of
cquaIization issued the following state
ment. covering the taxation situation
IN the territory ana making It's re-
ao~mmcndauons
We find an increase m assoc emenif
for the year 1909, Of about six and one
half millions over 1905. a large per
cent. OF this being on railroads also
bottcr collections for 1907 than for
any year In the history Of the to-
ritory.
We expect the collections for 1905
to be equally aA good We think the
collections could bc very materially in
creased If tho district attorneys would
be more diligcnt in the enforcement of
the luWs as to collection of delinquent
taxes, az we find that they hnVc boon
very negligent IN this respect, cH-
pccially as 10 land grants, IN many IN
stances the taxes remaining upaid on
these lands for q number of years
This year. ~ in other years IN ttc
past. ne assessors Of several counties
have not completed their rolls In time
for this meeting as required by law
thus very much hampering ANA delay
ing the work Of this board.
We recommend. that ia future oc-
%currcnccs Of this KIND, the d%efaultinR
assessors be removed by the COVER
nor.
w lind q multiplicity of Views and
variance OF Ideas as TO the value of
many large tracts ana grants Of land
also that the owners OF grants In nan
instances. do not return the full acre.
age. the assessors accepting such rem
ditions without question.
Therefore we recommend. that n
commission Of business men be np-
pointed to Investigate and report in
formation for the benefit of this board
at it's January, 1a1O, meeting. as to
real estate or other property that they
may see III 20 Investigate.
The recommendation for a commit
tee of business men to study the tax
alton question was made upon a suE-
pestion Of Governor curry, who since
he came into the executive office has
been giving careful ana exhaustive
study 20 the problem Of taxation ana
the equalization md raising Of values
to their proper level
There Is no problem before our
people go lmpott9nt now ms this mat
ter OF equalization Of taxation and
proper assessment OF property said
the governor yesterday THE returns
made by the several counties are ~
no wise on an equal or proporuonatc
basis They are not properly made
- -. n.. eliza. a.. fA. Hoo fltY..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-18
7 nQmict TitIc ON Lnnd.

y suit a filed yesterday hy NJ.
W. F%luurncy. president OF the E.o
Crante company. through Atturne,
ISaac BtIth. .kne TO ,s,ablish thu
ownership of certain tracts of lam ,
situated o. mile ana , half north O.
Albuquerque. EnelSina = dc Cutter
req. Justiniano Guuelrez. az al. a.-
made defendants lu thr slit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-18

Attorney Isaac Harth filed 90 petit
lion in the district court yesterday.
asking that he be permitted to pr1,-
ticc Law in the territory until the next
bar examination Mr.. Earh states IN
his petition that DEE WAS out of tho
territory at The time IN, last cxsmiua-
tiuu was held and Was unable To
fuEt Il
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-18

a VERY LITTLE MONEY WILL
GO 4 LONG WAY WITH Us AND
You ALSO. COME AND EXAMINE
OUR STOCK. \. G. PRATT n co,
st4 S. SECOND sE t-nO>A -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-05
Foolscap Paper.

From the Portland Oregonan.
This is strange phrase. whose origin
has puzzled many. From an old record 1t
appears that Charles | of England
granted numerous monopOlies for obtain
ment of money for his purposes indie
pendently of the parliamentary grants,
among others the manufacture of paper
The watermark of the best paper OF the
time was the royal arms of England The
consumption of this article was great and
large fortunes We're made by those who
had purchased the exclusive right to vend
ii. This. among other monopolies was
set aside by the parliament that brought
Charles TO the scaffold. and by way of
showing contempt for the king they
ordered the royal arms to be removed
from the paper and ~ fool with his cap
and bells substituted. 1t is now more
than 80 years since the fools cap was
taken from the paper. but still the paper
If the size which the revolutionary parlia-
meni ordered for their journals bears the
name OF the watermark placed there as
an indignity TO King Charles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-05
Death at 11S.

From the London Mail.
The clerk of the Limerick board Of
guardians has received notification of the
death of Mrs. Johanna Leonard who had
attained the extraordinary age of us
years. Almost to the last she retained
possession of her faculties and was a ble
TO recount some remarka bic "reminiscences
and experiences of her long life She could
recall Impressions of the Irish rebellion
of 1873 and the attempted instruction of
1870, as well as the risings of 1S4S and
1861. When Daniel OConnell Won the
Clare election, which preceded Catholic
emancipation she was regarded as mid
dle-aged woman. She remembered the
horrors of the famous famine I'm 1871 and
related her own personal experiences dur
ing that terrible visitation. Mrs Leonard
had one son aged ninety-six and another
aged eighty. She lived near Cappamore.
I'm County Limerick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-05
THEY INJURE CHILDREN
Ordinary Cathartics and Pills and Harsh Physc
Cause Distressing Complaints.

You cannot he ovcrcarcfui in the selection Of
medicine for children. Only the very gent lest
bowel medicines should ever b. given. Ordinary
pills. cathartics and purgatives too apt To
do harm than good. They cause gripping.
nausea and other distressing after-erccts that
are frequently health destroying and life-iast-
Ing annoyance.
We personally recommend and guarantee Rex
all Ordcrlies the safest and most dependa BILE
remedy for constipation and associate bowel dis
orders. We have such absolute faith in the su-
prcme virtues Of this remedy that sell 1t on
our guarantee of money back In every instance
where it fails to give entire satisfaction. and we
urge all in need of such mediclDe to Try it at
risk.
Rexali Orderiies contain an entirely new In
gredent which is odoriess, tastelcss and color
less. 1t embraces all the hest qualities of the
soothing, laxative. strengthening and healing
remedial active principles of the best known iu-
t.stinal regulator tonics.
Rexsll Orderles extremely pleasant t. take
particularly prompt and agreeable in :fction
may be taken at any time, day night: do not
cause diarrhoes. nausea gripping, excessive loose
ness other undesirable effects. They have a
very natural action upon the glands and organs
with which they come in contact. act as a pos
tive and regulative tonic upon the relaxed div
muscular coat Of the bowel remove irritation,
dryness and soreness, overcome weakness and
tone and strengthen the nerves and muscles and
the bowels and associate organs To more
vigorous and healthy activity.
Rexall Orderlies not only cure const ipa ion bu,
they remove the cause Of this ailment. They
also overcome the necessity of constantly taking
laxatives to keep the bowels In normal cOndi lion
There is really similar medicine so good as
Rexall Orderles especially for children, aged
and delicate persons They prepared in tab
let form and I'm two sizes of packages: Il tablets
I0c, and 80 tablets, 25c. ODonneils Pharma
cies, 304 r st. NV. I'D and NJ SITS. NV. Sd and
Ia. ave. Sc, 32d and o SITS NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-05
CAN SPIRITS SMUGGLEp
Question Raised by a Collector OF
Customs in Australia.

From the New York Sun.
What is Importation? 1t may seem alb
surd at this period in the history of
tariff economics to suggest that there can
be any doubt upon the matter. Never
theless the question has arisen in Aus
tralia
1t was in this way. T W. Stanford is
we'll known spirituaist in Melbourne.
Through the agency of a local medium
Z. Bailey, certain oriental. and other
goods are alleged to have been material
lied and are now in Mr.. Stanfords mu-
scum.
A list of these goods. as published in
Science and the Soul. appeared tempting
to Mr.. Smart. the Victorian collector of
customs. Accordingly. taking an inspector
with him, Mr.. Smart called on MIR. STAN
ford and suggested that whatever might
be the origin Of the articles materialized
he would like to see some evidence that
they had paid tribute to the common
wealth government
Mr.. Stanford was puzzled and indig-
nant He claimed that the medium by
spirltualistfc agency received these zap
ports. carved ivory beads, Chinese silks
and robes. Indian tapestry, etc, in atomic
form, from eastern countries through the
atmosphere.
The collector made no seizure. but left
the perplexed spiritualists and prepared a
report for the minister of customs. The
minister declared that he was not going
to make a martyr of Mr.. Stanford. and
that the sooner the incident was buried
the better 1t may nevertheless he i'm
possible to bury it. owing to the legal de-
mands of the jealous collector, who
wishes to know why 'apports' by atmos-
phere should not be importations for Gus
toms purposes as much as packages in
PRODUCED into the country by the more
no
they are not there certainly seems to be
fine field for employment Of skilful
mediums in every prOtectionist country
A medium who would materialize Paris
gowns and diamonds as easily as Mr.
Bailey materialiZed Chinese silks and
ivory beads should make a fair living in
New York. if atomic Importation is free
from duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-05
The Tax Of the Insects.
From Van Norden's Magazine.

FROM an Norden Magazine.
During the year just passed the insects
Of the country cost the farmers more
money than the nation expended on It's
army and navy. in paying all the claims
on Its mountainous pension roll. and in
an expenditures on the Panama canal
T. l.. Bartlett. assistant entomoosist in
charge OF experimental field work, has
worked out the above statement and az
the value of the crop OF the past season
Appropriated eight billion dollars. he esti-
mates ravages of the myriad insects at
about eight hundred million dollars. That
sum does not include the loss to cereals
and forage crops in storage. nor TO nat
ural forests and forest products: the
losses from those two sources. at siOn-
NUOOO each. bringing the annual rural
insect tax to an even billion dollars
In his statement Mr.. Marriott saws:
This estimate is based on the farm price
Of the crop actually harvested, and does
not take into account the possible red,c-
ton value which would follow the mar
keting OF the larger crop. Prices of prod
ucts must, therefore, be considered when
estimating the losses by insects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-05
Directions for Amateurs.

From the Munich Jugend.
The amateur always has a hard time
of it. and the amateur appreciation of his
friends artistic attempts is no exception
to this rule Fortunately writer has
discovered and published five signs which
should be very helpful to all who have
to criticise pictures. They are as follows:
|. If the artist paints the sky gray and
the grass black he belongs to the good
old classical school.
=. If he paints the sky blue and the
grass green lie is a reaiist.
x. If he paints the sky green and the
grass blue he is an impressionist.
L. If he paints the sky yellow and the
grass purple he is a colorist.
=. If he paints the sky black and the
grass red he shows possession OF great
decorative talent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-05
Appreciation of Music.

From tine Atlantic.
If we would appreciate music Alright. we
must remember that its beauty depends.
not upon the composer alone but upon
ourselves also. Deep calls upon deep
and the harmony of sound. though ap-
pealing primarily TO the outward ear
must be answered by a harmony from
within ourselves. The more culture we
bring To the hearing of music. the wider
our sympathy. the more exquisite will
be the echoes which il awakens in the
soul. II we would understand the COM
posef's message. we must co-opera te
with him. We must reach out to him
with all our faculties. If we do that
the revelation of music will ceaselessly
renew lis beauty. ever turning unimagin-
ed aspects to gladden. us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-05
The Line Of Edwards.

From the London Chronicle
1t is not only Edward the Confessor's
distinctive title that made his present
majesty Edward VII. whereas he is in
fact Edward X. There had been two pre-
vious Edwards. Edward was, of course
the first of the Norman line. but the use
by Plantagenets of that Saxon name
shows that they did not intend to cut off
the connection. The present King of
England descends from both lines but lie
could not disarrange the numbering of the
PlantagenetS and their succeeding Ed
wards: and. curiousy enough. the three
SaXons had titles that took the place of
numbers-the Elder, the Martyr and the
COMPRESSOR.
The ConfessOr's shrine in Westminster
Abbey is the only shrine of a saint in
England that was spared by the reform
ers; and they abstained from scattering
his bones because, though he had the dis
advantage of being a saint. he had the
advantage of being king. Thus every
year, on St. Edwards day, little pilgrim
age of Roman Catholics may be seen
paying their homage to one English saint
Oh English ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-05
Smoking.
From the London Chronicle.

I Z
Smoking has been under discussion In
the Anglican Church synod at Bendigo.
One member wanted the temperance
pledge extended so as to ban tobacco as
well as alcohol Canon Bridges warned
the proposer that he would have the
whole female population up In arms
against him. Every wife knew that the
pipe was her husbands best friend 1t
kept him at home and away from the ho-
tel. Opposition to smoking was frequent
Iy a case of sour grapes. Either the OBJ
jector had not the physique of a smoker
or the necessary genial temperament lie
was sometimes a person who had tried
to smoke but with only partial success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-05
A Canine Carnegie Hero.

From the Philadelphia Record
An instance of a dogs devotion is re-
ported by NJ Is. Gleason of Warren. Mr.
Gleason and others noted big shepherd
dog on the railroad bridge over the Allie
gheny barking frantically. The ANNA
ran 10 them and then back TO one of the
center piers. where it stopped and looked
down. Finally the men secured a ladder
and. going out on the bridge clambered
down and found fox terrier dog tina,
had fallen there When the little DOC
was rescued the Joy OF the shepherd was
unbounded. and it manifested it's graft
tude by jumping up on the men and lick
ing their hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-05
scope are commensurate to the scientific.
literary visions of Mr. I'll c. Wellx Ac.
fe3-d. %
..~~.s.~-A->><

scope are commensurate TO the scientific.
literary visions of Mr. Fl. G. Wells nc.
zionist extraordinary
Since the invention OF the telescope. in
the sixteenth century. il has been the
dream OF a great part of the scientific
world to actually get a glimpse of the life
that possibly exists on Mars and other
planets; 10 secure some tangible proof Of
intelligent existence on the worlds
around us.
But in Prof. Woods telescope there ID
no glass. Its rejecting surface-its lens
is mercury, revolving mercury. that mag
niles and magnifies as the speed increases
until 1t brings the heavens down star
tiinsiy close. While Prof. Wood. like most
scientists, is somewhat reticent about his
invention. II is not hard to conclude from
ms remarks that he has great hope of its
accomplishing astronomical wonders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-05
Gas Experts for House INQUIRY.

Chairman Smith of the House District
committee has not vet decided how many
gas experts he will summon before the
House District committee. under author
ity granted by resolution adopted by the
House yesterday afternoon. He will make
up his mind on this subject this afternoon
or tomorrow morning in order that these
experts. whose expenses will be pail by
the government. may he summoned to
Washington to appear before the commit
tee and give their views. on the pend ng
bill to limit the amount of arbon mo-
noxide in the local gas supply to ~ per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-05
The Hero of the Arctic.
To the Editor Of The Star:

EHItOF I
In your issue of Sa turday, June 4, 1892
you did me the honor of publishing an
article written by me entitled "A For
gotten Hero" being short account of
the wreck of the steamer Arctic, wi n
particular reference to the courage and
self sacrifice of young Washington man
named Stewart Holland.
The recent loss of the steamer Republic
and the heroism of Mr.. Binns were rik-
ingly similar to the wreck OF the Arctic
and the devotion of young Holland, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-05
Fractured His Arm.

While at work on two-story build g.
ing at Connecticut avenue and KALI
rama road shortly before noon toda :
William Young. colored. thirty nine
years of age. of 1896 jefferson street
northwest. fell to the ground and nc :
ceived a fracture of his left arm and
bruises about the body. The injured
man was removed to the Emergency
Hospital for treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-05
New Telescope a Marvel.
From the Technical World Magazine.

From The Technical World Magazine.
Prof. Robert w. Wood of the Johns
Hopkins University has perfected an in
vention-based on a discovery-that may
revolutionize the present costly and cum
bersome methods of studying the stars
and exploring the universe for new
planets suns. moons and asteroids .Judg-
ing by the success the young scientist has
had. the simplicity of tho principle OF his
invention. and the comparatively small
cost Of models. the possibilities OF his tele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-05
Safe.
From Judge

From Judge.
Excited Woman-Are you going to run
away with me?
Reckless Driver Slightly intoxicat ed
Sorry. mum: but l can't obige. I'm mar
ried already
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-05
Cut Off With a Shilling.

From the London News
Many wills which disinherit are doubt
less made in a fit of anger-we should be
glad tot think that the ajority are not SO
made for it is unpleasant to think of q
man deliberately cruel enough to inflict q
lifelong wrong on his own flesh ana
blood