davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-18

men he arrested.
Heavy rains have fallen In this vi
Guilty totalling for this month a.4a
Inches The heaviest rainfall nl h
month was on August 3 when Loo
inches fell
John Morrow. democratic candidate
Tor delegate to the constitutional con
Ncntion from his county was run
down nv s bicycle ridden by Hiram
Allison. but beyond q few bruises was
not badly hurt.
The Colfnx county teachers insti-
mte began IT'S sessions here August
10. and appearances indicate that II
viii he one of the biggest In the his
tory of the connty
Ltrse number Of Italian miners
are being brought into the oounty TOT
work ia the mines ~ koehler p
Van Houten
James poran. chief boiler inspec-
tor. with headquarters IN Ia lunta'
Ia here on business
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-18

nm, if also states chat california
ehruld. and doubtless will. in the fc-
tnre raise more grain than we pro-
d,ced during our best grain growing
neriod" To accomplish this result.
irrigation is recommended. and the
.rhronicle' insists that the fact that
We can no longer probably produce
grain by our old methods must not
make us think Of abandoning the
nrod,lctiou Of grain" The Pacific
northwest farmers can find a good
market abroad for all of their wheat
ana every dollar which the Caliinr-
nian can keep at home by growing
his W wheat viii to that extent IN
crease his purchasing power Tor oiher
commodities which are grown N inc
Pacific northwest. - Portland ofe-
gonian.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-18
COUNTRY GETS
EXCELLENT RAINS IN
W TIME FOR CROPS

wNe srgtSt amount ~ talNsau 4"
ANN . Ntei thiS YEAR teh Neonts
rs, r~t THURSDAY 70 Is estimated
t,,r sr.,nt tour inches 90 rain Tea
,nrInr the three heavy rains On taese
tsVs l-iyht ratns haVc ocen talins
In sne Nicirity of town for the lssss
month and points near have fecelseN
Ia,. rsins but np smith Wednesday
III. showers had nos been ~ maeh
bsnrnt 10 the crops The rains TINS
orti fmsure q maturing Of al cropN
and of much benefit 60 the grass
Tho rains Mere ceneral over thtS
nar 81 the state and advises from
towns thirty miles iu each oiretiHan
vetssft IS heaNA rainfall
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-18
ALBUQUERQUE MAN
BUYS BIG LOT
Of WOOL
Antonio Garcia of Gatcia &
Co, Contracts for More
Than Million Pounds Of Mag
daleaa Clip,

,Speyiai rr--~Srcnaence to Morning learpAli
Nacdalena. y. N Ava ls-Antonlo
Garcia 81 Garcia 4 60. Of AleuQuer-
Que yesterday bought the remainder
nf Wool IN storage here a-ucunting 70
Nrfae over "a million pounds The
wool was an im small lots q the
uriet.S ~euzed between IL l-- and 10
cents
Garcia has bought ~ FAR the great-
sr rart Of the Magdalena Clip thls
wear Before NJ came here matters
Were so 8 s;andstill between the nuA
e~s and owners on account oi their
various ideas II what constituted g
fair mice Tor the staple. Garcia carne
on the Scenc and had Sohhled most
all fh. Wool in siEhi before the other
hnvars we've awxrp NJ g. They ID
"a u get one or two clips huf ne sol
the lions Share
Ne came Co NaEdaie-a Yesterday
morning. and ~ three ociocS ESQ
hoarh- over @ million pounds oll thai
WAS huyahie
me nfmroas are much Oh evidence
these asys snd she whole OWL 3 .'F'
I-e On daVsS AiucSf every ervnine
/ usrtieS ~ cut and shoot q mess tner
hnila q fire and hSye supper a "a p4e'
" n. RorroWdsie Is commeuclns
construction IN an aconF o-iice ni
ing immediately nars ~ ms urA'
sta~e.
The new city han j. hein1 coVer
wlfn metal 10 make 10 more 1~lne-Q0noi
N@a Ellsworth. prominent fonn'
innrh~~sn - BurisV ieft v~eSertal
ifar trsu 30 Ms eld home ir New e
Nssare neWl STAY until some tine =
October
The-. have hssn hFavv raias 40 ~
49, "a ~,~-h e N~aEdalera for ~
n<- 80 far< E~lnehuen &T hs
eFer fraf there q ue- beer rln-
nsoa-sf rsr ra fusure q Eoeo Ero~t
20 s-A Ter TIE winter Vrl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-18

Dvsentery is "a dangerous disease
but can be cured. Chamberlain 5
collie. Cholera and D%iarrhoea Rem
edv has been successfully used IN nine
epidemics of dysentery. 1t has never
been known to fail. 1t is equally val
liable for children and adults ana
when reduced with water and sweet
ened. it is pleasant to take. sold by
all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-18
All the Essentials.

why won't you 80 on the picnic
I'm too tired. Lets soa me
sandwiches in lemonade and e%t en-
on the floor. There are plenty OF req
anus in the kitchen. -Kansas 1hy
JourhaA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-18
IS ONE OF
BEST OFFICERS
Error tn Dispatch to This
Paper From Alamogordo
Gladly COrrectedi Community
Respects Thomas Murphy as
taller,
Especial n,.paieh to H.. Narnias louraaif

A~lauegoydo. y NJ Aus 1f-ln
the rcport va enc Morning Journal
from this ritv of q murder which eo
,yrrcd N tRr count, iaN here soma
DAYS ase at witch time ono prisoner
kdlvd arothor tt was enormously STATE
cd ttat the iailtr was mot s compe-
tent wan ior the position. such q
statemrrt Is entirely Incorrect The
Nal'cr hero is Thomas Murphy. who Is
vne of thr bose officers in the Counts
auo t~NorouEhlN competent and alert
tt' has thc respect % all iN thts com.
munItt and the unfortunate nccur-
rfnrc tn she iaa here can not iu anN
mannrf frtir,t upon hin as U was
onc of those unavoidable atgalrs that
wfil happen ma thv etvt r~seuiated pris
Uns where tnr inmates are NOT placed
in separate ANA Individual ceils which
could Het De- 0onc ln thls Instance
-- -
fn hpyinE q eoufn meolcfnc. don't
be sfratl to ret Chamacriains Soogh
Remedy There IS he danger lNam b..
and relief s sare - foiloW Fspe-
,aily reeommcnd-i for coughs. cslds
anj waeoQlug corgh. Soid nv an
~trnsgists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-18

100 pieces fancy Ribbon, 3 to 5 inches WIDE,
sold from SOC to 45c a yard. Your 1QC
choice for this day only, for, per yard ~
One grand lot finest Ribbons, 4 to inches
wide. in fancy Satins, MessaIines and Dresden
effects; values up to 81 yard. Your 2QC
choice for this day only, at, per yard ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-18
California Agriculture.

Tine san Francisco Cnronlcie re-
ports s. bumper yield OF Marley IN
ana g. wheat yield that is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-18
DONAHUE CASE Is
ARGUED AND
SUBMITTED
C0gu Hears Reason
Why Albuquerque Man, Con-
Wcted Of Second Degree Muf-
0er, Should Be Given NeN.
Tnal.


IsFcNaI nlsnatfh % ths VT N'
S1rIl Sc y IL AUE lF-lne ter
Htnflal surrfnrF CnuTf Gela q tttN
nrtrf aszcn tins ferfEorn - Nr
wse sE Wsre substituted an nT.eis
and IN ~,-w " devote IT'S uue %
m-r-a r~rae Yesterday AFTER
-asn Na lE-a ErritoN ct NeW AeH-
so arneita IS Jchn nsuah1e saA~
Iack nanetue aprFta-1 VS. srsH~
anf Shmrrff
In 49, " 11ss 10 - creEorv
rart 50 Gallnh ocntsupt tAs r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-18

The nougncvtys, sweets aud Prices
down to this point YES
tcrlaN and spent the day In san An
This town rs getting 10 0e a
resort for autois,s h road being
good between SoCorro and san An
ionic With an expert machinist.
ntenty of Masculine and aNy other old
thinp necessary in ease os breakdown
h.ipe pracurable here the chaiieuFs
feel safe In makinC the drive Inc
hotel and garage accommodation Is
ais. appreciated hy the kings OF 'he
road after thc trip
The rains here have done mWeN
raaa and the farmers are now re-
ioicing over the prospects % success
rnt ,tApe MI Mcintyre. who has =
ranch near here states that ne WI
rather four crops jhts season
F,ank Loucks superintendent 81
the Midland railroad. reports that me
impratements ~ his line of road are
rearlt completed and that 2 bette
sel,ire between here and Varthas'
Will nt maintained,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-18
TO CULTIVATE LAND
NEAR SAN ANTONIO
improvement Company Organized 70
Develop several Thousand Nctrs
In the Valley.

san Antonio. = NJ Aag. Is
There has beer organised a new com
pany here called the san Antonio
Improvement company. Atthe pres
emf time nothing ran BE- carmel 81
this Institution excep hat II !"
hacked hN some OF the leading men
81 tho place and that they have com
troll ~ several thousand acres ~ tue
hes, valley land around this part OF
the country. neither can u ne "s'eI-
tained what "a going {" ~" o"h" WIN
me tracts purchased.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-18

was permitted to Withdraw me oiis'
inal affidavit and file a copy thereof
County Institutes.
In five counties examinations TOT
teachers certificates viii tax pace
tomorrow and Friday; Union Quay
Eddy. Grant and Dona Ana NeNi
week. Torrance, Otero. ColtaN n
Lincoln counties will hold their eN,
aminAtions. while Sierra county VIII
he last. September , n 3.
District Court.
Associate Justice NJ. C.. Mechem VIII
nreside over the fall term Of the dis-
trict court at santa Fe for the first
two weeks. while Associate Justice
John r.. McFie goes 10 Clayton Uh-
ion county. 10 hold court there.
Governor Mills Returns.
Governor Mills returned his eve
ming from Cloudcroft. otero county
where he opened the chautauqua.
Territorial Funds.
Territorial Treasurer NJ. A. Otero
today received SI,5l0.o6 from curry
county.
Incorporation.
incorporation papers were ttled To-
dav by The American National Realty
company of Las Cruces and FL Paso.
The Capitalization is S250, zoe divided
into $4,000 shares. but the company
hegius business withfa paid up caplthl
OF sa.eOo. srhe ineorporators and di-
rectors are. James T. Smith, 30
shares. EddS Ehie, so shares; Frank
| A. Jones. so shares, al lof Las Cruces
and t.. " Moore of FL Paso, 10
shares.
stream Measurements.
photographer J. b. Stewart has re-
turned from, q lengthy stream meas
nrement trip 70. Taos. ColfaN. Union.
QUAY and etheN %eouuties, lie estab-
| Mshed an automatic gauge on the chit
i%.corieo near Ration ana in Ration creek
at Ration. ne aisa Installed an auto
| matte gauge on the Canadian at Lo-
gan ana threw q cable across the Pc
cos ar Anton Chico. He reports that
| the streams are high on account OF
( heavy afternoon showers over then
/ watersheds and because Of the SWIFT
aud huge run Mt caused by forest
! d%enudatiom and the lack Of grass. The
latter. however, is being remedied hN
the rains for the country is hegtnnlng
To look like a vast park. with cattle
sleek and farmers taking new cour'
age. for even II crops VIII not mature
before the first frost. there viii he
plenty or fodder.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-27

The general boycott against the
meat trust is a good thing, and if it
is kept up long enough will have fine
effect. 1t ought not to be against
fresh meat, however, home slaught-
cred fresh meat, but against cold
storage trust meat. Otherwise the
farmer, with his beef cattle for sale,
will be the first to feel the boycott.
There will be no market for his cat
tie, the price will go down and the
trust will Singer in it's sleeve. In
stead of boycotting meat entirely,
some organized effort should be made
to butcher more meat at home, and
all trust-fighters should patronize
their local fresh meat dealers exclu-
sively. A Trust is a many-sided,
monster, and you must
hit him all over at once and hit him
hard and often, before he even begins
to feel the hurt.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-27
enlarged its mouth. Those who have
help to give should give it now"

What may be said against blind
tigers in Nashville, or against the
non-enforcement of law in Nashville,
or against officers of the law who will
perjure themselves by failing or re-
fusing to comply with the oaths of
their office, may be said against the
same offenders anywhere and every
where. Though they prevail worse in
Tennessee than almost anywhere, be-
cause of the dominating influence of
the most corrupt and utterly con-
scienceless political machine that
ever cursed a state, led by the govern
or of that state, veritable Benedict
Arnold to all truth and principle and
patriotism; though they prevail
worse in Tennessee perhaps than al
most anywhere, yet they prevail to a
more or less extent everywhere, and
are the same wherever they are
found.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-27

Mr.. President William Howard Taft
gives out the statement that he will
not content himself with wrecking
soulless corporations, alias combines,
alias trusts, etc., but that forbearance
has ceased to be virtue and he will
"go after men; big officials will be
brought to brook; endless warfare
will be waged' criminal statutes
will be applied; men higher up"
will be run to cover and made to
wear the stripes" That's what the
Presidents friends say he says; that's
what they say he will do. But he
won't. It's all bluff. A dishonest,
insincere bluff. Mr.. Taft knows full
well who these conspirators are
against competition and trade and
the general public good, and he knows
just as we'll as he knows his name
that they elected him to office and
that they are his only hope for re-
election; and he hasn't the remotest
idea or slightest intention of sending
any Of them to the penitentiary. He
may carry his bluff, while he winks
the other eye, so far to start proceed
ings against some Of them. He may go
SO far as to have them mulcted to the
tune Of some several thousand dol
lars, which they will sneeze at and
pass to the profit and loss account.
But when it comes to incarcerating
his personal friends and political sup
porters in the penitentiary, he is not
going to do it; and the plain, common
trust-ridden people of this country
need not for a single moment lay the
fiattering JUNCTION to their souls that
he will. There is but one way to
get rid of the trust evil, and that is
to. turn the Republican Party out of
power.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-27
LEFT-HANDED PEOPLE.

| DR.. Edward Anthony Spitzka, one
of the most noted brain specialists
recently made this statement: 1T is
criminal to force a child that is natu
rally left-handed to use it's right hand
The reason some children prefer the
use of the left hand is because their
brains are constructed that way.
There are left-handed brains and
right-handed brains. The center that
controls the action may be on either
side of the brain, and it will dictate
which side of the body will be most
active"
We know that the first thing the
average parent does upon discovery
that a child is left-handed, is to try
to change the natural order. Why?
Because the left.handed minority seem
awkward to the right-handed majority.
They violate our monkey ideas Of con-
ventionality though we know left
handed people who excel in the use
of their hands.
The majority of men are a good
deal like monkeys, initiating each
other in all things and showing no
spark Of originality. They even pre-
vent natural laws to act or look like
other people. This is strange, because
we all know that the great men of
the world are ones who have defied
conventions, have dared to stand apart
from the herd, have been willing to
follow natures rules, and have merely
smiled at the majority's sneer: "You
are different from us, and so you are
a fool. This taunt is as old as the
world. 1t is the price men pay for
being themselves. The compensation
derived from independent living how
ever, more than offsets the little
sneers.
II you are left-handed be left-hand-
ed. for it is natures will. In all
things be what you are-don't try to
be some one else. You have a right
to live as you were made to live, and
you have the right to your own ex-
periences. Use your intelligence, not
written rules, as your life-guide. Thus
you will possess original free satisfy
ing life action. Don't be a monkey,
and do not try to make monkeys of
your children. The lesson the great
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-27
THE BOY WHO FIGHTS,

The maiden ladies of advanced age
who alone know all about the way
children ought to be brought up, will
no doubt go into spasms of indigna-
tion over a Chicago police judges
discharge of 12-year-old boy brought
before him for fighting. For the dis.
charge of the boy is not the judges
whole offense; he actually congratu-
lated the boy on his victory over a
larger boy, who had been bullying
him, and added:
go back and do it again if he
bothers you any more, and If they
arrest you again I'll turn you loose
once more. l like to see a boy who
isn't afraid to fight his own battles,
and it's shame for him to be brought
into police court"
This must be simply paralyzing to
the minds of old maids Of both sexes.
It may naturally seem wrong to many
well-intentioned mothers, whose ma
tural affection is greater than their
knowledge of the needs of developing
boys. But the judges advice is hui
man and sensible
The boy who will not fight when
bullied or imposed upon will be no
good when grown up.
He will be imposed upon all his
life.
Other men will use him for their
own purposes, and he will be mega
tive quality until his final submission
to the last common enemy.
1t is every boys instructive dispo-
sition to defend himself against i'm
position. If he fails to do so, it is
very likely to be because he is too
cowardly, not too moral, to fight.
In the absence of courage, he is
very apt to resort to cunning and
treachery to get his revenge in secret
and despicable ways, and grow up a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-27

President Taylor of the National
Ginners' Association advises southern
farmers not to increase their cotton
acreage. President Taylor may know
more about the subject than The
News does, but this sounds like
mighty poor advice. The South, with
it's millions of acres of waste and
idle land, can better afford to raise
two bales of cotton and sell it al
10 cents perpound, than to raise one
bale and sell it at IL IL cents. Pres
ident Taylor's idea is in effect the
same as the Beef Trusts idea Limit
the production and raise the price.
That may be good idea for the
cotton spinners, but it is poor pol
icy for the cotton producer.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-27
FOR SALE-Nice residence: best 10.
cation; at bargain, and easy
terms. &C." care News. 17eod3t

M. Thayer, manufacturer
of hair goods, has opened his shop
here and will make switches, plats
braids, puffs of all late styles; curls
wigs, anything you want, of your
own hair. Bring your hair and see
my samples. Old and faded switches
puffs, etc.. dyed to match the hair
again, nice as new Shop on South
Main street. 6-eod-13t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-27
LITTLE PROBLEMS or
LOVE AND MARRIAGE
ARE MARRIAGES ARRANGED BY PARENTS LkELIER TO
PROVE HAPPY THAN THO Sc DECIDED UPON BY
THE YOUNG PEoP LIE THEMsELvEs7
BY Barb ara Boyd.

considerations to creep in. Money, D..
social position, are insidious in !:
fuences that almost unconsciously ::
AFFECT older heads, who know their I:
value or think they do, in every 1:
day life. When they become the ::
| ruling motive in the choice of !:
husband, the custom is decidedly ::
bad. 1t is making of marriage but !:
convenience or barter. !:
On the other hand, the reckless I:
manner in which the young people I:
of this country plunge into mar I:
riage utterly regardless of parental ::
wishes and advice is also to be :.
condemned. How to bridge the gap :.
between the two is a difficult prob :.
lem. :.
Parents may try to safeguard ::
their daughter by being particular :.
as to the men she meets. But this :.
is scarcely possible with the free :.
dom enjoyed to-day by American :.
girls. The only way to make sure :.
that she will marry happily is to so :.
guide and develop her tastes that {.
she will love only the good and :.
true. There will be no need then to :.
her marriage. Her own {.
lnclinations will choose as wisely :.
rs the parents could, with the addi- :.
.fonal advantage that the girls own :.
heart has prompted her decision :.
She will pick only the right kind of :.
nan, and she will love him. This {.
s better than the European way, {.
nd it will also prevent the present =
ashton of rushing recklessly into :,
=
4 = q = q 4 q a a a a a a a a a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-27
Rest After Meals,

Hurried eating of meals, followed
Immediately by some employment that
occupies the whole attention and takes
up all or nearly all of the physical
energies, is sure to result in dyspep-
STA In one form or another. Some
times 1t shows itself in excessive IT.
ritability, sure indication that nerve
force has been Enthusiastically
Doctor.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-27

1t requires eight times more en-
ergy, scientists tell us, to walk up
stairs than it does to walk on the
level. 1t requires eighty times as
much push and perseverance to climb
ladder as it does to stay at the bot
tom. That is why there are so few
people at the top. Not for lack of
native ability or opportunity; but lack
of energy, perseverance and push.
Keepin' everlastingly at it.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-27

: abroad where the divorce rate is
!: not half what it is here and won.
: der if the method of arranging mar
I: riages as is there in vogue is bet
:: ter than ours.
: That something is the matter
:: with marriage in this country is
:: undoubtedly true. But that it
:: would be improved by parents TAX.
: ing the matter in hand is a ques-
(. ton.
" Without doubt older heads are
: better able to tell whether a man
= has the qualifications to make a
8 girl happy than an inexperienced
= girl is herself. Parents know thei:
:: daughters tastes, they know the
= world, and they can choose in cold
= BLOOD whereas a girl whose heart
I: has become interested rarely stops
. to think of anything but her incli-
: nations.
: Abroad this is the attitude taken.
: Truly conscientious and unselfish |
: parents probably do make a wise |
!: choice, and the girl is so brought up
, that she accepts it.
But it is so easy in this world,
with its worldly views, for other
; = = 4 = = = *$% T. = q 4 = 4.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-27

1t looks more and more like Varda-
man. All the old war horse has to do
is to sit steady in the middle of the
boat while the waves of opposition
lash themselves in impotent fury
And when they have spent themselves
the calm will come, and the persist
emit call Of the people will be heard,
and the breezes will blow the name of
"vardaman."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-27
NOTICE OF AN ELECTION
To Be Held in the City of Hattiesburg
To Determine Whether or Not the
City Shall Adopt a Commission
Form of Government.

Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of February, 1910, within the
hours prescribed by law, an election
will be held in the City of Hattiesbure
at the City Hall and the Courthouse,
to determine whether or not the City
of Hattiesburg shall adopt the com
mission form of government as pro-
vided in Chapter 10S of the Laws of
1908. This the 25th day of January.
1910.
JAMES E. ARLEDGE
r. F. KENNEDY,
J. c. SMYLIE,
Commissioners of Election
26-1Ot
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWS
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-27
hypocrite and sneak.

Let the boy bravely fight out his
own battles.
A skinned nose or a bruised lip
won't hurt him, and he won't damage
the other fellow much.
Despised above all other things in
this world-and particularly in the
juvenile, worlds the boy who won't
fight.-Memphis News-Scimitar.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-27
Nelus From the Tripod

scientist gives us from this observa-
ton concerning the cause of ieft-hand-
ed action is that they are natural
causes of human tendencies. We will
do well if we try to curb only our
evil tendencies and develop the COOL
ones, even if they are left-handed.-
Jackson News.