davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-04
CALLS AMER|C FANS
UNMUSICAL
SAVAGES
LONDON JOURNALIST
L4MBAST'S NEW WORKERS
Musical Conditions m
This Country Generally Are
Much Better Outside of Me.
tOpOliS; Boston an Example


t>P~clst Correspondence 10 Morning IourpalI
New Nork Iuly Are Ann i-,as
,r%nmasical ba-bar.sus
Hcrman Klein SAYS New Workers
are ana Do ough, 90 know 4 musical
lourna - w.th twenty-five ,esrs eN-
pereHce n London ne came 10 the
American metropolis I'M 1901 ta txsch
angnG lie lived in New York. 40 to
few months ago SsSlde~ teaehiug De
wrote articles for the paperr enioyed
the friendship W many leading mus
ci10S. i0clualuE rh. rerS3ttlc Hammer
t~en eud genersuN was n the thick -
things He himself produced some
pr pUlsr converts which. 20 nor imam
CaGf succ<lai wsve hailed hl the
critics as excellent 90 their kind.
Fualn Air Klein went back ta Eug-
f7vl to write htS nNok Tumusicsl
.New YORK ft is a cluStic production
N1r author &f~ expressly hr JaaS NOT.
mean America He Admit~-somethinc
no uai View Ncrker ever docs-that
shore are other rirf Sor. "a thtu
furthermore save % musical Ike ot
fne'r own ~ cn ar kis SANS
a an ErghshuAu J cannot b. so
c~~i IS narti7llu m this uatt.r Well
Dr. roa lemsuf OF uf-Are tho EoSto~
sad cnce~ rro~ Ecnnineh musical
Are rsr better trained tn understand
aDi app0eCtars thf Hne points in oc
wI4rurt Uertotmue Ar tnev
wrrr e.CaU o. Srsff. less F-S'r
heSt1rtuEy
wv Nnrk Dts wu~,af crte
lfurh THINKS rretu ct.s u he
~caf rrt The cv 90 huge ices
ara ren rf- s uhre Srcre<~
can ~ ErlIH Hts tfe 4ta "a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-04
AN. HOUR
FOR NICE DAYS
IN NEW YORK
Weather More Valu-
able Than Anywhere Else on
EARTH Aerial Navigation Has
Gone up in the Air,

Especial Correspondence 10 Morning JournaIi
sew york. June 90 -That weather
IN thts city Is more valuable than any
where else on earth has lust been evil
| fenced by statistics collected here
which show that Ncw York could well
| afford. from an Investment stand.
point. To pay FOR PHEASANT DAYS 1T the
rate of 5000 an hour. OF Sl,200. 900
each indeed, from returns received
nom hotels. cafes, stores aud pleasure
resorts. il ~ estimated that this city
has suffered In the last two months a
loss of over 500 10000 Rarely has
q more backward ana wet spring been
known here. and as "a result that
pcriod of the year when business
should be hrtskest has been extremely
dull. During the two months from
mid Aprii 20 the middle Of June renlly
pleasant days were SO scarce thnt they
could be couuted on The fingers OF ono
hand while OF The remainder abso-
lutelN rainy days have been practically |
the regular thing As "a result roof
ugrdens have been p%atroutEed ouiy in
the smallest way. ana summer shows
might almost as we'll haNo never
stattcd. Even Eouey Island. whore q
single days attendance Of more than
400, GOO, IS nothing uncommon at this
time OF year has several times closed
TAR ahead OF the regular hour because
o. the weAther The rain, too has
only kept local shoppers AWAY
from the stores, but has been re.
sponsible for the absence from the
eity OF thousands of out-pf.town Wis
itors Who ordinarily come annually 20
purchase their summer outfits Per
haps the hardest III of an have been
hotels. road houses and cafes IN
Tie immediate vicinity, 10 which IN an
ordinary season people from the city
.lock by the thousand every evening
Altogether, an estimate OF Sl00. 000,-
l00 loss caused by the late spring and
GUNNER during the last W. months
= regarded a. conservative and
knickerhoekcr is rapidly pill !
up a hiii against the weather man |
even the tnited States treasury
would find il uncomfortable 20 meet.
NJ amy rate. aS "a result 90 this spring.
feather any weather maker who can
'roduee pleasant DAYS can fine here ]
job which viii "a . only Tar exceed
u remuneration the lob OF rain MAX
~ ia the west but will actually eS-
.ecd the income OF John Il Rookie
ellcr himself.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-04
WEATHER MEN EXPECT
NORMAL TEMPERATURE

washington July Normal tenn
pttRtufes during the first mart Of the
present week are predicted hN the
weather bureau M%oderRtelV warm
weather viii continue during the
week in the southern and plains
states and in the RockY mountains
and plateau regions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-04

bethany Plain, l,heims France.
iuly a fhe opening ut the second
aviation meeting today was marked
hv q taLl accident Waehcr an awe
ator, being killed. WRcher'H engine
exploded and he MAS buried IN the
Wreck ut his machine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-04

supervisor stewart ~ prVpttnN ~
ntRke e. shipWcut ot 800 he8G So year
ifne tatle irAm hts Williamson Nsi-
teN rHnEv~ io Arizona ou thV ,Ath OF
this month THAR win hc driven az ntl
ltt" O. lo3dcd ou vgrs ter FLAGSTAFF
whete theN viii Pc Ntttenci tor the
utrhct fay purchaser was Thomas
iNthiUe SIT hNIN4taff
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-04

territory neeeea also n few baes Of
discount wool
II "a a quiet market ana one nc-
|%qpentl, hcais the remark that "
could scarcely be much WORSE and do
any business and although prices Tor
IAN kinds Of wood are AZ q discount
ftili the consumers do not Hecm IN
.toteeted beyond present requirements.
Philadelphia Wool Market
The domestic wool market continues
very quiet. The majority 81 the mile
VIM not bus wool unless ines have
orders. which eanunue 90 be offered
in fmatl amounts There Was q ftif
mount of Himpliug territory Wooi
reported ana some of these sample
saios represented large blocks Of
vol occasionally tho seller can lind
q nifyer who IL Nllline ia take MP a.
large block Of wool az a price which
% sometimes one cent per pound lcsh
Than the merchant ctn accept es.
p~cciallY whcrp fhc wool is consigned.
the sellor IS Obliged a. submit OFFERS
Go The owncrs 10 the west
New York Wool Market
carpet manufacturers continue 10
show interest Ia w1ol supplies, tthiig
sample lots and testing tho stability
81 tal4es petlors ere holding pflcoe
fifmlt on all %offcrlngf Smull
fuantittcs oi Eusstan ana CHINA woods
,te moving at fun rates bat the sale
81 tie lntter is more limited owing
% buyers HuNillingness Ga pay ask
nC rates
ut is reported that fully 1900 bales
f neW Turkish rltp hate been bought
~ Tho Turkish oYernmcnt since thc
'peuinH ai the season while the Rus
tsn government has acquired j. large
80 new non~kol wool SHIP ,
nonts of new clip viii not roach here
or some time
Withdrawals FROM warehouse dur
1e The week aggregated tt0, 70
nunds az compared Win 20, ~
ounds w%nfehouaed and i.a2l pounds
Inferred for consumption
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-04

MeNieo DitN, JUDY a~ Seventeen
hundred personal and political friends
Of President IliaR occupied chairs Rt
q banquet tonight rendered to tue
rhiet executive as q token OF admira
tfaN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-04
NEWS NOTES Of THE
SOUTHWEST
t.e,s ~. rank run

! J .Ayant has had his tank full for
the p.tst week, but not Ia the a the
expression ~ g%eneullN used. lie is
the putnhrr toF the santa ne at this
piate ~SanpNSlae Repablicsu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-04
SMALL QUANTITY OF
WOOL SOLO IN
BOSTON
Bulk Of IS aai Business In
West Cont Cd to Local Buy
ersi General Conditions I'M
changed,

-
a comparatively small quantity 4
Wnof "A. belne sold lu noston ms ,cee,
,.t a
accomplished 'hlf ~ 10" Ffes fh
ere satisfactory 90 manufsetursr
sav. tb. usston ratnmer.lal gnllrGl
- ,., -
~" t"nsln1 u.9pts'u ,
'nhu Nl"l'." "'"'V't. " '
1919 -. Xxx
X 49, M
NNn = '""~'it' U''I''H nv,
h'l,eH ~ '''tN -
'tsa ~ y"
~ ,.,,
F"t'gih '''i''sf' - 800
49, Z
nelp't ~ 80 I"is,,U li,t
" tih" ~ We hlr' "",t,, -.
4" Htft''' II J.
ttPttenH aAffht W'hf Ns
=
1890, w =,
NJ ~ ,n in
fH'nA =
$3.50 ~ w
N'NeH ~ =,
~ +" .aN ~. IN
w INC hFsNA W''Ntt N'"u7
h,'is Wup''at'p w" W. I'm
VIE wy s9'l"VN ~ ,nsns
M''kA' t""os ~
ll.lHilF'ut : " s.' n NM n
whetNNtH fUa 1919 &
ni fFi} WI H'iA "NA 'et''' w
Ices eena'iiona fhNhks f''''ailN "u'
lhe me NeNt ltN NfeNs
M4th urpetH9f w ~ n.'a
when iaRWi AtlANs h'''s Nv :"
lnhot = l''''l' n''iN' ~ ~ = ~,
u'r " 'NN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-04

fevs S-sie binder gives 4 man
what De- ~ufs rth melioN-as-
ms rl-t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-04

We ecar1 sud care sc- horses
TIE e@sr - cate sMzuteeG " l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-04

N,W NorAs rettr forSs Is up
Ust on tha tooEhest problems
ln its history t> 50 result ot tae dis3p-
pos rsure el thv most s-ristncrltic
fr'trc Visitor Whicb has ever come
to those shores re te required a.
ttud t ,ertsiu ,at m thls el,,. esea
taoash tee nina ne ~ the mos, srs
to# r3tit lnetSe. is "a tlsk which even
toe Ane>i thnk nevoud thcm The
a nfa. flo>Sir bN utme feeeutN ar-
rived rr,m Easlaus as . nr~t class
Naeu passenger. ou frluS- Atisnttc
.ner She tmhttked 3t Se~aJnamptou
fo make Rho ocean ve,aee -or her
seAnh EaE unique SEEN Was tskeu
fttne cricr of EnEssods most smar
,at a'sss whN hsd been coa-
tft o' FtoSseS vnrr when tee
rsts spirits SEEMED tN D. rather haW
f~Nirtordtn8rt IS seudine clt on
traas ANaufs VOYAGE m1, seem now
fter q arfrars rc De Justified .n tfa.
reese n' tle iact thst FTcsse hts uar
over SteoA iN nri1es surtng tac r.S.
Ne W taat he- d-anca5 rsl.e
fosSis however. -
proven HrstateflL toy net onll
Se tnrrrtse tsc feline population IN
trtrc nn ace Fcssce over hut rw
tteN no aer a-rINai deserted rer
81 ur tn ullnEie wtn fl- thn.r
~ rtrrr rtc Nhteh re,r ths e.-, rs.
Antt-s are HfrE srtI SOP on enc
stfNsrtcsS gu tr~ Satn Oh rnch th-r
we've t'rn sre eirt
1antrg SOP tHr.r aautruaz ~ss.r4
- Ear however af gu sesert. her
i SAYS Htr nFeu lon.trt rn Ger
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-04

Z : VA >erVtcV 10 JeuacI >pTinr
Leaves Albuquerque At Q a. IN
da.e except SandSy ran carry three
rSsenge~ excess hlSgasc over S
pounds TcSets az Wac proths~
First AMI rueusS
GNgTNO GARCIA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-04

lewis Su-i. Enier. 1-azht &C.
mtng smokers prefer sh-m GO ier
e
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-04

Journal Want Ads Get Resss,s.I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-03
HAMAkUA DITCH
(Continned from Page One.)

(Continued from Page One.)
bringing about a successful result. He
believes. however, that on Hawaii the
irrigation project has only been scratch |
ed. despite the fact that the Hawaiian
Irrigation C0mpanv's system contains
tunnels which are among the longest
single borings in irrigation projects IN
the world. Mr. McCrosson has found
also that Island fnanciers have too
readily consented to invest their money
in similar schemes abroad, than to de-
yelop a home industry-an industry
that means the making of more dollars
for their owners to invest in other
schemes.
The great Kohala and the two Hama
kua bitches do not utilize one-fourth OF
the water supply at hand that can be
distributed to advantage on sugar plan
tatons on that island alone.
bitches Under Cover.
Wise Solomons shook their heads
when propositions were lald before
them TO bore tunnels through the noun
tains. They pointed to other irrlga-
tion projects, where the water was con
viewed from upper lands among the
clouds around the tortuous contour OF
porees and ridges IN open dlteheS' pro!
Gets which cost very little IN compare
son TO the millions for boring through
solid rock. Mr.. McCross0n, those VINO
hacked his dreams and the engineers
who coldlv calculated with 1faG'Iono'
DIAGRAMS and formulate, showed That III
+bosa modern times. when irrigation
ditches were on great scale, there was
a maximum of danger in open ditcheS'
which could be clOgged by fauing
bonlders and from landslides, with the
chances of the dykes breaking through
and DESTROYING property below lie
showed that the open bitches were tenn
norarv and an expense, while tuhhel9'
bored with painstaking care, even 'l
GREAT expense. through mountains were
nermanent waterways with a minimum"
IF dancer of being clogged and no dan
cor whatever of contributing to the de
struction of property. Thus there are
borinrs only in the two sections OF the
mountain WATERWAYS Of the HaWaliah
IRRIGATION Company, expensive, put per
manent.
Now. over on Maui, where one pIanta-
ton constructed open dlteh'S III iHe
MINER sections. the engineers are at
work changing to the permanent bored
waterway
Trail Along the Pals.
Fourteen months ago pack trails were
builr M into the mountains, following
the rough trails made by the engineers
These latter hardy men, headed ny Jos
sren T0rgenscn. whose scientific tram
ing was laid IN Denmark and developed
while, he was a member of the banlSh
military engineer corps, worked lheIt
way M the gulchcs, through the denseIE
clothed sides of the ranges, chung to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-03

northwest and redwood lumber and finn
, Der has been used on construction WORK
building the various fumes. camps an;
permanent buildings thereon.
Owing to the mountain system bein,
inaccessible TO wagons for transports
ton purposes, thirty miles of pack trail
had to be made, about five feet wi1.
and paved, for taking in supplies and
materials used on the work, and als
throughout the plantations pack trail
run alongside the line of open ditch
Survey trails traverse the Waima
Mountains for twenty one miles, beinr
built in the first instance for prelimf
nary survey work when the survey was
being run by Mr.. Jorgensen In SOM
instances these were widened and con
verted into regular pack trails when
! 1t was convenient. About one hundre.
draft and pack mules were used cor
veying supplies and materials to th
| various jobs.
After the continuous nine miles 4
tunnels had been driven, the heavy tin
bers for the fumes connecting the fon
gulches We're sent through on can
hauled by mules.
Glass of Labor.
This was chiefly composed of Jan
nese, Hawaiians and Koreans, with
fair sprinkling of Chinese. The avs,
age monthly pavrolls show 1900 me-
employed, day labor averaging 81 PEI
day, while contract labor, of cours
m n n 81 IN
tions. The majority of the work wat
done on the contract basis, tunnel week
being paid at 50 much per running foot
and increasing the price On fixed rail-
for each one hundred feet that the tus
mel extended in length, the laborers pay
ing for all ammunition and ightl.
used, this being found to be more sat
isfactory, as it made the men mon
economical in using materials to TIL
hest advantage
The materials used on constructs
work were 200 tons Of powder, 710,0u
caps, 1,225, 900 feet of fuse and % ton
+ of candles.
The company was unstinting in is
treatment of its employees. The eng
neer S assistants. the lunas and ofa
force We're housed in a headquarteHI
building of large dimensions whe'
/ bachelor quarters were maintained an
where hospitality has always reignsl
4 supreme. There are fine hosts and til
stranger who falls across their pats.
would fain remain there always.
Benefits to Come.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-03

ringing About ID successful an enter.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-11-26
Gcttirn a Rcputatlon.

There is a desk in the senate par
ttcularly convenient as a place from
which to make speeches. 1t is next
to the aisle and almost in the center
Of the chamber, and affords an oppor-
tunity for the speaker 10 make every
body hear.
At least n dozen senators. accord
ing 90 the Washington correspondent
Cf the St. Louis Star. have borrowed
this desk when they had special utter
ances to deliver to the senate. This
led. not long ago. to q mild protest
from its legitimate occupant.
II am perfectly willing 10 give up
my desk" said he. but am afraid
people will think that the same man
IS talking all the time. | don't want
to get the reputation OF constantly
filling the senate with Words
Youths Companion.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-11-26

man watch with the nckeled stadimeter at his
eyes, the white bluejackets in boats on the super
structure, some with cameras poised-all levoled
to the same trenchant awe Vague murmurs. not
quite shouting, rise: the rumble Of a belated
loading hoist the hoarse hiss Of air blasts clear
ing the bores. The nerve-racl,ing tsung Of a
primer discharged in some breech, with the bra
vado Of utter Preparedness Choking smoke
clouds yomit up us from the crater of the
forward smoke pipe. with the heat of a Turkish
bath.
"Fire!"-and all around on the rails of our
cage snarl out the buzzers.
All the sea to starboard goes ribbed and scit.
tcring if under the first blow of n tornado.
Knots ten right" ODenecton) Down COO"
CRange) Knots six left" Down 300" "Salvo!"
You miss, cannot remember after the exact
shouts of the spotters the key to the actual
craftsmanship, cried out as the geyser.gardens
rise and, transformed. they echo in the sub
station, into the craft that guides the great spurts
10 bloom, out where all hunger for them TO
be-bunc he'd together and hiding the target with
their spray.
"The Georga's shooting at our screen -
That last one winged her" You catch such fever.
ish comments between times slowly grasping.
too that the yards and angles Of range and de-
Election keep dwindling in size, as shouted. Hit"
comes, now and then, in the climax like ham
mer blow; and the four-nnute eternity ends
on the long alarm bell for cease firing, you hear,
like man coming out OF a trance, the ordnance
officer calmly observing that the DETECTION wasn't
a knot out all the time, but d--n that forward
turret for hanging fire that those poison fumes
hid the splashes You are coughing, in first
remembrance OF their strange. acrd, burning
stranguaton.
The run is over, the spectacle and the human
burden OF II delivered rs the order is passed
To call up all divisional officers to report any
misires
Swinging out now TO the targets, hungrily
searching them for shell holes, the throng of
officers the quarterback vent their relaxed ten.
sion-"Our dispersal was good, but the range.
finder read 500 yards That's always the
fault. And half the time II figures under" Or
you hear. "A difference OF 80 per cent. in range
makes difference of 800 per cent. I'm the diff
Guilty of spotting" One learns that the forward
ctwelves hung fire because water splashed the
sights. We discern three hits in our target
none in any Of the other three, glory be-pick.
ing them reluctantly from rents made by the
seas, the repair boats, putting out from each
ship of us, set their half-naked crows struggling
with the mast and screens. herd!ng the precious
canvases aboard the flagship. for Judgment by all
umpircs assembled
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-11-26
Lovemskinu and Practice.

The only way to become an expert
at lovemaking is to practice. This
was the information handed ont to q
handful OF hearers by the Hindu phil
osopher, Sakharam Ganesh Pandit, in
lecture on THE Science OF Love-"
Love is q divine discomfort" said
the philosopher, 'and If you want TO
arouse love in others IL can be done
only by giving them love. How TO
develop the emotion of love In another,
is the great question of today--the art
Of making love. 1t needs a great deal
Of study and great deal of prac-
tice"
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-11-26
Procrastjnstion.

"I heard tale the other day Of a
postponing chap. who thought he'd buy
a wheel so gay. bct--'they will be
cheap perhaps. And so he dallied
year by year. the cheapest wheel to
buy; but long before the cheapest gear,
that yap he had to die! And so. by
putting off the day. we miss the wine
of life; and some there are in just
that wa" who thus will miss a wife,
Get busy now, you timid swain. pro.
crastinatc no more, for time is surely
on the wane, and you bachelor!
Some wait too long to make a pick
Of husbands or of wife, and then
some take a broken stick and make a
mess OF life. III. Il. Benedict, in
Judge.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-11-26

Delaware and North Dakota. Each vessel IS olo
feet in length and 50 feet beam, and they go
their predecessors one better IN the inalLer oI
shooting irons" for each has five turrets in
stead of four and carries Il total OF ten instead
of eight of the 12inch guns. Moreover, the Dela-
ware and the North Dakota have each poWerlui
secondary battery made up OF fourteen OF the et-
fective 5-nch guns Next year will see another
brace of "Dreadnaughts,' the Utah and Florida,
take their places among the ships of the Ine
They are almost identical in size with the Della
ware and North Dakota. After them VIII come
the Arkansas and Wyomng-each 55A feet in
length and 90 feet beam and carrying full dozen
of the 12inch guns, but it will be several years
ere these record-breakers ready to report for
duty
Next TO the importance OF providing fighting
ships for Uncle Sans navy is the task of prepar-
ing the ships and the who handle them for
the work they are intended for-6ghting the bat
ties of the country. should the dread specter at
any time descend upon us. The thrilling expert
ences board big ships playing at war are in
terestingly described in the following account
written by who witnessed the recent naval
evolutions.
The plain red ponnant for commence firing
was hanging like a stain from all yards. Load
from the ordnance officer The stains glide down,
TO the shr peas Of the standby bells Never
stood men braced and rigid as those spoilers,
staring through the soft rubber eyepieces OF their
binoculars, the ordnance officer gravely syl-
labled the final range and detection, he got
them from the substation prophet, who had been
advised by the performance OF the ranging shots:
'The range is 10,500; dehection AZ"
1t is the last suspense. Slowly, far below, the
moving turrets begin to upward their guns
like intelligent creatures The big fo'castle deck
is an empty, SLIM fiat, cigar.shaped finger lazily
dealing forward slippery runs of whiteness Foam
oozes up complacent around the anchor chains.
aud your eyes rest unwittngly on a fourmasted
schooner, a passenger steamship with red fun
nel astern the waiting targets. Every living
sinew ccattered faraway decks is trans
nxed-on the bridge screen the shippers arms,
bright with their four gold stripes, the midshp-