davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-22

Iust FridHN, ut TucumrNIIl INt
schools We're closed ana business was
largely suspended while the whole
town engaged in tree plantine- The
city provided the trees-2,0No of them
Without charge. to all who would
properly sci them out and give them
care. ana the response was strong
Ration could easily have done the
same il it had been Sufficiently awake
10 is not TOO late, even noW, ~ our peo-
pie Will rouse thcmselNes.-ittton Re-
porter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-22
TERM OF DISTRICT
COURT OPENS At
SOCORRO


Especial Dispatch 10 the Morninr Jonrnail
Nopprru. n M.. March, - Tho
spring term of thc district court for
~otorfo CnuutY. Judge Mrrrlft O.
Mefhem. presiding opened hero at lN
clock this mcfumr with l largo
number of court attaches. attorneys.
AID witnesses la attendance. District.
Clerk Nruvumu. Slftfin g. o. SHu-
chr1 and District Attorney john o..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-22

The ~reeeiyership action against the
department Store company of Ration.
Ca have been heard before Judge .Nh-
bott ut Clayton. last week. was post
poncd and VIII come M before ths
court here this week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-22

The new t00-ton custom plant Of
the Black Range Reduction Works is.
to be located near the Sierra and So
zorro county line IN the heart Of the
mineralized territory of the Black
Range mountains of New MeNico. This
milling and spanidation plant Will be
substantial IN construction and its
equipment the most modern in char
actor. The gold-silyer ores are to be
conveyed from the mines hy serial
tramways ana upon delivery at the
mill VIII be automatically weighed
ana dumped into receiving bins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-22

Hiram p. Smith, former supervisor
Of navajo county. Ariz, was found
dead last "Wednesday night on the.
road fifteen miles from Concho, in
Apache county. There was q bullet
hole in his head ANA foul play IS sus-
pccted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-22

Contracts for more Than S200,0oQ
worth OF construction work at the
government s%anitariuin, were let at
Fort Ba3ard last week. Silver City.
Las Vegas and Junction civ, Kau.
contractors got the bulk of the work
the largest contract going TO j D.
Downcy. Of Silver City,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-22

Inquiry I- being made TOR Peter
Suarfz TOR ID long time an ENGINE
hustier fnr D. santa Fs 90 Grand
Canyon November I. 1909. SNnri1
lru with Si.1Hu Boz his pocket sud has
never been heard from since.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-22
JUDGE POPE ONE
Of PROHIBITION
SPEAKERS


I spcclal Dispatch To- the Morning Journall
Roswell. y ~. March ga TIN
ntesest tn-dour Wcetius ever held iu
Nt- that at thr armorN last
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-22

G. a.. Wihited. w. w. Rabbit and
Others have organized n creamery
project 10 be located at Ration one
of the organizers is no9 in Kansas
City buying machinery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-22
NEWS NOTES OF THE
SOUTHWEST

The Ladies' Hospital association of
Dcming let the contract for the cree
lion Of a line hospital. 36XGf feet.
two stories and a basement, with am
modern conycniences.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-22
ALICE BEN Bolt
FOR SALE To THE
BEST BIDDER
EXCURSION BEAR
NOW ON THE MARKET

IspsrInl cqrfesDondeoea 2 Mornlns Journal

Especial correspondence Ia MORNING. Journal
M~HRdalHnH. N M. March 2I.m
Alice Bon Bolt" the famous bear be-
longing 10 Ben leagie, proprietor Of
The Allen hotel. IL for sale ana VIII
probably be sold 10 eastern parties
soon unless Fnfne patriotic New Mex
ifAn wants q net bear. Alice WINS the
mascot and main attraction of the big
Sew MrXico trade excursion last year
ana gained much notoricty, us such.
hN her tricks. Governor Curry aid
during ~ trip that Alice was the ok
cursion and attracted more attention
and received more newspaper space
than he did, White the excursion was
IL the southern part Of the territory.
yet u WAS flooded with kilograms
demanding that Alice he brought to
N~ibuauefquo. There and in lei Paso
large receptions were held for her and
she seemed 60 enjoy them as much as
her attendants.
Alice is very sooiable. ~ much go ~
fact that She aycrstcps tho rules ~
pfopfietN TINT are supposed 10 govern
Perfect ladies by lining up 10 the bar
hnd taking one win anyone who
offers 20 treat. She prefers beer. hut
when feeling blue she takes whisky
ana can acquire q beautiful jag.
Alice WAS caught three Years aga Ia
the Black range hY Zen Coz, 4 ~ctttle-
innni who sold her To- T.. NJ. Alien. whol
~ ttlrn sold her to ii,nale. she ~ ai
cinnamon itsaf. With a beautiful eoatfI
ana is very gentle ANA traetable. Mr.
beagle has TWO young cubs and cantl
aea whore he needs three bears 10 rum
q h0tels
Magdalena VIII see the sequel To n
very pretty romance Whom ". A. Ciem-
ems. prominent hGrscmHn OF Soeorro
I4flfYgfuH 4sEfpFpuL ma t.4,tf.. t.f. I.s4. I
iefnlerly Miss Ruth Wilmington, a
lending society girl OF Cleveland, ohio,
Miss Wilmington, whose father. the
late Albert Wilmington. WIS president
Of CleVciand's famous Society for
savings, came to MHgdalena. with her
mother lust SUMMER. OF 70 pleasure
trip Here she hernmr armnintod
NTH Mr.. Clemons whose lnrge horsl
ranch in the Sitn M8teo mountnni# ia
rnt Of the Finest ID tiie county. fhey
We're both members ol NNtiuus rtn,fe
INF PARTIES ana ltte In lilo summer
Nj clemens planned = trip to the Sau
MatcoA After obtaining permission
from washington, and IN the presence
"l y marty and n representative uf
The forest service. AIR. Clemens gave
Miss Wilmington lno pleasure 81 per
Iettatlne her fathers mtmor by
christening 4 great poak. Mt whiting
ton soon utter size returned TO-
tIcNoilhA, WHITTIER IN February MI
Clemens, followed, 'rhey We're mar
fied Mnrch ; ana after Z short time
spent ln travelling, they wtll he at
home nt the Clemens ranch in the
san Mateo muuntains.
Chamberlain stomach and Liver
Tablets invariably bring relief 60 wo-
men suffering from chronic cnnstipa-
ton. headache. blliousnoss. dizziness.
q ilowness Of the skin ana dyspepsia.
sold by an druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-22

FVNNfHnf WiIIH tUdIN upUOintod
n Coon Of Lardsburg. Grant
county, u notary public.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-03
"Borem and L are good friends. y
"Do you like his jokes?"
"No, but 1 like his cigars"
ART OF COMMUNICATING.

There is an especial art of compli-
menting that needs to be studied and
mastered quite as much as the art of
music or poetry or oratory. Compli-
ments should never be fulsome
never troweled on; never open to a
suspicion of a private ak to grind in
the way of currying favor. They
should be purely objective in the
sense of having no other end in
view than that of imparting pleas
ure, encouragement and the recogni-
tion of cordial good will. Still, if
only humorously couched, there may
be plenty of badinage and exuberant
imaginative exaggeration in them,
carried off with a laughter and play
of sportive fancy that will relieve
them from being oppressive. And
yet always must they have a basis
of sincerity and genuine human love.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-03
DOG RIDES A DRAY HORSE
Sight That Arouses the Wonder ane
Applause OF Tourists In
Los Angeles.

'he old myth Of the six-leggec
beast that rode the fiery steed is out
classed by latter-day miracle in tn,
achievement Of four-legged dos
which rides a draught horse.
The record of past performances
barring allowances for nature fax.
ing. gives the story book performer
the best Of it in an account of a
Hight over the Arno, but for easy
safe locomotion, the dog, namely one
Bob Of Los Angeles, CAL, won ali
the blue ribbons in a spectacular tour
Of the downtown district, sitting
with bland professional air, on tn,
back of the big truck horse drawing
a dray. Tourists, natives, autoists
shoppers, OATS, louts and loungers
stopped boosting the climate long
enough to marvel and applaud. The
horse has a back as big as a pool
table, and the dog would be able to
stick on if it had only two legs, but
this does not lessen its pride in its
achievement, and it is with the ut
most condescension that it regards
ordinary ours walking primitively on
the ground. The owner of the dog
and horse, also placid and fat, with
broad back, modestly avoids the
white light of publicity, content in
the reflected glory of Bob and Jack,
and refuses to give the address of
the interesting pair.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-03
A comieal Rlunder.

One of the most ludicrous mis-
takes made by the telegraph was in
a telegram from Brisbane to a Lon
don news agency. As it reached
London it read, "Governor general
twins first son." which the news
agency "edited" and sent around to
the papers in the following form:
"Lady Kennedy, the wife of Sir Ar
thur Kennedy, governor general of
Queensland, yesterday gave birth at
government house, Brisbane, to
twins, the frstborn being a son."
The telegram arriving in the
small hours of the morning, there
was no time to check it or refer to
Debrett, and it was published by
most of the newspapers in London
and the provinces and caused an un-
expected sensation. Sir Arthurs
friends pointed out with conclusive
force that some one had blundered,
as there never was Lady Kennedy,
Sir Arthur being a bachelor.
The repeat message which fol-
lowed read:
Governor general turns first
sod," referring to a railway cere-
monY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-03
Mean Advice.

Old Gent-On the eve of your
marriage let me give you a piece of
advice. Remember when your wife's
next birthday comes and give her a
handsome present.
Young Man-Yes, of course.
"Give her the best your pocket
can buy every birthday, but at
Christmas, New Years and such
times give her only inexpensive lit
tie tokens. Form that habit"
eyes, but whyP"
'It will pay"
81 presume So"
eyes. In a few years you can
begin to forget the birthdays, and
she won't say word,"-New York
Weekly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-03
FADING THE PAPER.
Cause Of the Delay In Repairing the
Torn Place on the Wall.

"Right alongside the door open
ing into our apartment from the
public hall on our floor" said a city
cliff dweller, "there was a bare
spot on the wall. The wall paper
there had come loose and curled up,
and then the first boy that came
along had just naturally got his
fingers under the edge of the curled
up paper and torn it off back to
where the paste still held, leaving
on the wall an irregular blank space
about a foot and half long by six
inches broad in the widest part.
"Of course this didn't look very
nice staring at us every time we
went in and out, and we asked the
superintendent to fix it, as we knew
he could and would. He always
keeps a spare roll or two of paper
for use in case of emergencies, and
he looks after the house in great
shape. But when ten days later the
paper had not been repaired we
yentured to speak about it again, to
learn then that the bare space had
not yet been covered for the reason
that he was fading the paper for it
and it was not quite ready.
"The wall paper has been on
about ten months, and we live high
enough up so that in the public
hall on our floor it gets a strong
light and had become somewhat
faded. To put on a patch of this
paper Of its original color would
have been like patching white with
black, so far as contrast was con-
cerned, and so the boss had had a
piece from an original roll out in
the sun, fading it to match.
"Two days later he covered that
blank space on the wall with a patch
of new paper that matched in with
the pattern of the surrounding pa
per perfectly, while in color it
matched very well. A month under
the light that comes into the hall
will make it all right. But that
fading the paper was something
new to s."-New York Sun.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-03
rha other Wav Ahout.

A benevolent looking old gentle
man was walking along the street
when he came upon an irate parent
Iecturing his offspring.
"Now, you young rascal, +" said the
angry father, "cut of home, and be-
fore you go to bed tonight I'll give
you a good whipping"
The old gentleman mildly remon-
strated. 'My dear sir, perhaps !
have no right to interfere, but re
member the wise old saying, let
not the Sun go down upon yo'a
wrath.'"
"Don't you trouble yourself about
that" was the reply. Il won't do
anything of the sort. Oh, mol What
I'm going to do is to let the wrath
descend upon the son. Judge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-03
His Portrait.

One of the members of certain
suburban Photographic society re-
Gently delivered lecture, illustrat-
ed by lantern views. Another mem
Der, thinking to have joke at the
expense of the lecturer, slipped in
among the slides a lantern portrait
of himself. The joke would come
in, of course, by the portrait ap-
pearing on the screen Immediately
after the lecturer had announced
the appearing of something quite
different. Fate and chance were
unluckily against the humorist, for
when his portrait was presented the
lecturer, without knowing what was
on the screen, grayely read from his
list:
"The next slide, ladies and gem
tlemen, is the picture of a refrac-
tory donkeyp
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-03
A LAST DAY STRIKE.

The most interesting of recent
panics was that caused by Prof.
Falb's expectation of the end of the
world on November 13, 1899. One
paper, unirnpressed, incorporated
the information in its diary; "No-
vember 13-End of the world. No
yember 15-Queen goes to Bristol. F"
But, though we scoffed, some other
countries took the matter very seri-
ously.
In several towns in Russia work.
men went on strike-because the last
day was at hand and they wanted to
spend the remaining hours with their
families.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-03
His Recommendation.

During a blizzard in Canada once
forty passengers from Montreal to
Ottawa were showed up for some
fourteen hours in a Canadian Pa
cific railroad train. Some members
of the party tapped the telegraph
wire and sent the following message
to Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, the
president of the line:
"Only one egg and four sand
wiches on this train for forty peo-
Pile; situation serious. What can
you do to help us?"
Sir t. Shaughnessy, approaching
the situation, promptly replied,
"Can do nothing; recommend
PRAYER"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-03
A Public Confession.

The pastor of country church,
a middle aged widower, was credited
with having courted every eligible
woman in his flock. One Sunday
morning the good parson, having
occasion to admonish specially the
feminine membership, was amazed
at the very audible litter that ran
through the congregation when,
with an inclusive wave of his arm, he
exclaimed, "Sistors, have address
ed you in public and in private -
Judges Library.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-03
TWO SECRETS.
Eben Hid His From His Wife, and She
Cherished Her Own.

"How's business, Eben?"
The old man was washing at the
sink after his days work.
'Fine, Marthy; fine"
"Does the store look just the
same, with the red geranium in the
window? Land, how I'd like to see
it with the sun shining inl How
does it look, Eben?"
Eben did not answer for mo-
ment. When he did his voice shook
a bit.
"The stores never been the same
since you left, Marthy."
A faint little flush came into
Martha's withered cheek. Is q
wife ever too old to be moved by
her husbands fattery'
For years Eben and Martha had
kept tiny notion store. Then Mar
tha fell sick and was taken to the
hospital. That was months ago,
She was out now, but she would
never be strong again-never be
partner in their happy little trade
again.
'I can't get over a hankering for
sight of the store" thought Mar
tina one forenoon. eff / take it
real careful 1 can get down there.
'Tisn't so far. Eben IL scold, but
he'll be tickled most to DEATH"
1t took a long time for her to
drag herself downtown, but at last
she stood at the head of the little
street where the store was. All Of
sudden she stopped. Ahead, on the
pavement, stood Eben. A tray
hung from his neck, on which were
arranged few cards of collar studs,
some papers Of pins and shoe laces.
Two or three holders were in his
shaking old hand, and as he stood
he called his wares.
Martha clutched at the wall Of
the building. She looked over the
way at the little store. It's win
dows were filed with fruit, and an
Italian name futtered on the avn
ing. Then Martha understood. The
store had gone to pay her expenses.
She turned and hurried away as
fast as her trembling limbs would
take her.
'It will hurt him so to have me
find out" she thought, and the tears
trickled down her face.
"He's kept a secret from me, and
I'll keep one from him." she said to
herself. Gle shan't know that 1
know"
That night when Eben came in,
chilled and weary, Martha asked
cheerfully the old question:
"How's business?"
''Better'n ever, Marthy," answer
ed Eben.-Youth's Companion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-03
WHERE SPIES WERE HUNG.

What is known as the "0ld Spy
Oak" stands close to the intersection
Of Westchester, Hobart and Morris
avenues, in the Bronx. It is tree
Of fine appearance, having diam
eter Of five feet at a distance Of five
feet above the ground. There is no
definite history of the old monarch,
but tradition has it that it was the
Tree from which spies we're hung
Turing the revolutionary war, Eff
forts are being made to preserve it.
New York Press.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-03


Sir Thomas Lawrence was one of
the great portrait painters in Eng
land. His parents were poor, his
father being country innkeeper.
One day Lord Shaftesbury's father
and mother stopped at the inn, hav-
ing their young son, the future lord,
with them. In conversation the
innkeeper spoke of the genius of his
boy in drawing and wished them to
test it by a picture of their son.
They assented, thinking to crafty
a fathers pride, but not looking for
any evidence of superior talent.
The boy came in modestly with
chalk and paper and in a few min
utes had drawn a picture of their
son, on which the parents looked
with wonder. They recognized the
genius and promise of future great
ness and befriended the young art
ist, giving him the help needed to
develop his wonderful gift.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-03
COD AT FoLkEsroNE.

A cod weighing 971a pounds has
zen caught in the harbor at Folke-
stone. England.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-17
ESTRADA EXP[lS
LIBERAL leaders
NicARA0UA's PRECEDENT Apopra
sUMMARY MEAsURES IN DEAL.
ING WITH RIOT INciTERa.
DETERMINED 70 MAINTAIN
ORDER IN REPusl,o
Mon Who Caused Anti.Amsrioan Dsm.,
onstrations Must Leave ceuntry-
Four hs~spspsr Editors Who "vio4
lated Public Dsosney and Provoked
Disorder" Among Those Expelled.

Washington. Nov. 17.-Liheral lead.i
ers alleged to oe responsible FOR the
ant! American riots at Leon. Nicaraxua
today were expelled from that country
by President Estrada. according to =
telegram received by tho state depart-
mcnt from Thomas II. Mofratt, United
States consu! at Blucnclds.
Tho names OF tho men expelled ara
Gamez. Barrcto. zeledon and Maldo-
nado. who. the consul says, own or edie
newspapers which have violated public
decency. provoked disorder and arc IN.
directly responsible for tho anti-Ameri.
car; rc:s g. I-eo.
Estrada. the consul reports. has an.
nonnced his determination to act al
strongly as tho conditions may renuir(
In maintaining ord.r and 70 forbid ths
publication OF Misrepresentation tend-
irg TO fomcnt trouble and inc!tp dis.
order.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-17
To Be Completed in 1913.

Panama, Nov l6.-The Panama can
al will be completed in December, 1918.
This information was given President
Taft while he was inspecting the ia
nous Gatun dam. The official date of
the opening remains jan. l. 1918 Lieu
tenant Colonel Goethals desiring a
ye1r in which to train the canal ten
ders and to get the machinery work
ing smoothly. ships meantime. Will be
granted the privilege of the canal but
at their OVID risk of delay incident to
inexperienced operation.
In addition it was announced by the
colonel that the report that Taft's
visit was the forcrunner OF a request
for another s1oo. 100000 fromh congress
was unfounded The canal will be
completed in 1918. he said with the
S%T5oGoo0o already authorized. The
president is trememlously pleased at
th,' out' ol, for an carly completion of
th" great wock and congratulated
GGethS,s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-17
BOY KILLED BY PLANK
Heavy Board oisIodsed From Seven
Story Building at Waterloo crushes
Skull of Eleven Year Old Floyd Meg
sison, Passing on Sidewalk Below.

Waterloo, Nov. IA shout of warn
ing that came all too late, a dull. sick
ening thud and the little almost life
less form of Floyd Megsison. the IL
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs John
Meggison, was picked up from a pool
of blood by kindly hands and hurried
to the hospital, where all that medical
science could do proved fruitless and
a few hours after the tragedy, which
cast shadow in more than one home
in the city, the faint spark of life flick
cred and went out. Such were the sad
circumstances surrounding the death
Of little Floyd Meggison.
4 large plank. dislodged from the
top of the new sevenstory building,
corner OF East Fourth and Sycamore
streets. being constructed by the James
Maine Sons & Company, Of Des Moines
for the First National Building Com
pany. plunged to the street below.
gathering force with every foot it fell.
until it struck the little Meggison boy
as he was passing down the street on
his way home, with sickening crash
crushing his skull and rendering him
unconscious. Blood poured from the
wound and from his mouth, nose and
ears in stream. He never reGained
consciousness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-17
THREE | LEAGUE
RETAINS Standing
BASEBALL ORGANIZATIONS IN
WHICH ARE SEVERAL IOWA
TEAMS NOT REcLAsslFiED.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION TO
BE DROPPED TO CLASS o
cIudes Its Business-Several Leagues
Benefit by Redistribution Because
Of Growth Shown in Census Returns
-Geenral News.

Chicago. NOV. several baseball
leagues which have outgrown their
pre sent company vii! be advanced one
class the Thrcc-I League VIII retain ~
ella ssification. ana only one league ap-
pears in danger of being set back. ac-
cording to members of the national
board of arbitration and league presi-
dents Who made announcements after
the National Association OF Professions
al Baseball Leagues adjourned today.
Al Ticrney. president Of the Threc-l
league was authority for the state
mcnt concerning his league II have
had assurances :ro;n enough men high
up in the national commission and from
members OF the association To warrant
my saying that we will not be disturb
ed for the technical reason of smaller
population than the stated figure. he
said