davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-28

Cleveland Ohio. no. 80 The close
80 Cleveland's Ions and suceeSsfuf
D. for "a three-cent street railway
fare Wih come tomorrow when The re-
rs tvffship OF tho local system viii he
dissolved This decision wes made
TO-DAY by Judge TAYLOR and the street
p 1iNaNs VIII pass into the control o.
ttr cleveland Railways company to-
L-orrlv at midnight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-28

Your boy likes TO go TO school bet
ter than he used to, said the relative.
y es, answered MI. Bliggins. Hes
getting DID enough to enjoy learning
q lot of things SO that he can come
nome and dazzle me with his superior
knowledge"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-28
Costly Blaze Al New bedford.

New Bedford, Mass, Feb, 10
There thousand bags OF cotton aad
in a fire that destroyed the storage
warehouse Of Dcnnison Brothers com
pany hcre today causing a loss of
$685.. 600.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-28

New orleans. Feb. 27.-"General
Emiliano Chamorro is threatening
Managua. Conditions excellent"
This is part of a cablegram re-
ceived here tonight from General Es-
trada, head Of the Nicaraguan insurg-
ent movement.
The news is taken as indicating
that the long expected success of the
insurgents in overcoming the Madriz
government is near.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-28

More people are taking Foley's Kid
ney Remedy every year. II is cousid-
cred the most effective remedy for all
kidney and bladder troubles that med
zeal science can devise. Folcy's Kid
ney Remedy corrects Irregularities.
builds up tho system. and restores lost
vitality. j. IL. O'Riclly Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-28

Little Rock Ark. Feb s7.-So Welt
ia hand haNe the local authorities the
situation here. whore last night a mob
destroyed several negro homes follow
ins the shooting ot three white men
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-28

Dallas. Tex. Feb. 27.-The Dallas.
Tex, league team defeated the Colts
OF the New York Nationals II to 8
here today in an exhibition game.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-28

The last day special school chill
drcn's visit matinee with the green
eyed girl at the Gem theater today at
4.15i o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-28

that the military company which had
called out, was tonight with
drawn. None OF the wounded men will
de. the doctors announced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-28

Some puzzling questions will be
tried on the green eyed girl today and
tonight. This is her last day in AL
buquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-28

The last day special school chill
dren's visit matinee with the green
eyed girl at the Gem theater today at
4;la o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-28

fhhbh+fftNA 49, 80 +ftF we ~t
~~~
editor Morning Journal;
"Tne evening paper has been shout
ing around ever since H. began 10
issue a paper about the Water com
pany ana what a horrible outrage it's
methods and service have been. Some
Of us hayr listened to the shouts and
some Of us are wondering where we
are al, and what has happened TO
change the evening paper into the
most enthusiastic advocate Of the
Water company that company Yer
Ind. II is doubtful il IT, owners could
say az many nice things about Il IN
print In the same number of lines
ANY ordinary business man would re-
fuse 20 blow his own horn that way
even n he had the goods.
~ am not a friend To the water
company. nor am au enemy. In
common with most other consumers. /
want good service az reasonable prices
and Ia [ get that I am satisfied The
evening paper has been telling us that
we have been getting rotten service,
etc, and II was only a short time ago.
when IL published such q vicious at
tuck on the owners Of the water plant
that IL WAS forced to retract and apol-
ogize. Saturday night the paper says
~ half a column Of praise Of the
water company. The officers are All
wen known and prominent men Of
the city ana they have done every
thing IN their power to give the peo-
pie Of Albuquerque a first-class water
supply and thousands of dollars are
spent annually extending the mains
and facilities Tor good water service.
Now. what hns caused this sud
don change Of heart For my part, !
not believe the Water company has
done everything IN their power 20
give The people OF Albuquerque q first
class water supply, Ia the past, AZ
though they seem TO be doing so now
AZ the same time, this kind OF a
switch makes II look like the Water
company has been made the victim OF
the bitterest kind Of attack for a very
substantial reason, not al all connect
III with the interests of the CONSUME
sra, about which the evening paper
mas been doing 50 much shouting. And
here are mighty feW men IN this
own I believe, no matter what crit
cism the water company may have
noritcd, who care for hat kind Of q
FAIR PLAY.
Albuquerque. N. NJ. Feb. 81, 1910"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-28

They viii try 10 fool the girl With
The green eyes today ana tonight at
the Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-28

Andes. chile leh 21~pr n 4.
.coek "a his wife feft here TODAY ~
the Argentine republic Their sNnct
destination il not known.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-28

The Gem is breaking an records in
the amuscmcnts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-28

The last day special school chill
dren's visit matinee with the green
eyed girl at the Gem theater today at
Ale o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-28

Influence other uitorances OF the
evening paper as il has In this case
ven nave To 20 out and find MS a new
to take our part when the
Water company starts ia to gobbie up
the city government as the evening
has heen telling us II vas going
10 do.
"HfGHLANDER,
Albuquerque. n. NJ, Feb. IS, 1910"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-28
N MAKES rs SMILE

when we hear people say they team
not bear bakers bread. cake of pie"
Their very words prove they have
never tasted the products Of our ov-
ems. Those who have tasted our
bread. rolls, cakes or pies show what
they think Of them by becoming Il
regular customers. We think you
would too.
University Missourian., 1910-06-21

of his chest. The silent watch over
kill for goat stealing leopard
is full of eeriness and mystery. Ears
are intensely on the alert. so that no
sound in the vicinity is missed. Then
is made startling manifest the strange
double life of the jungle, the life of the
night as opposed to much more fami-
liar life of the day.
In the plains of India and Ceylon
the great fruit eating bats are no
doubt responsible for many of the
night sounds heard among the tree
tops. Then there are huge insects of
many kinds whose crawling among the
dry leaves adds largely to the noises
which come from the ground. Croc-
odles become very active at night
and make considerable excursions
from their watery haunts.
Bears in Ceylon are so seldom seen
by day that it is customary to sit over
water holes for them in hot weather
There are plenty of them in the island
and they find cave dwellings such as
University Missourian., 1910-06-21
WHY WoMEN's LABOR is CHEAP
She Doesn't Become a Thoroughly
Skilled Worker.

| If we ask why women'S labor should
be cheap, the answer seems to be part
| ly because her strength is generally
less than mans, but also, and much
more, because she does not train
sufficiently to become Il skilled work
er and because she does not organize
strongly enough to ask for better pay.
The industrial revolution $50 years
ago found women working perhaps
quite as hard as or harder than they
work now. But they were working
they spun, wove, etc.-lisually as mem
bers of a family. The family was the
industrial unit. The growth of capi-
tai and the Introduction of machinery
drew women out of their homes to
work in association in the factory.
Association gave men the opportunity
of combining together and taught
them that union might be strength
But for various reasons women have
been much longer in learning that les
son.
1t is frequently observed by those
who have made a study of women's
trades that the prospect of marriage
makes girls slack about training and
indifferent about organization Here
we come upon the central anomaly OF
the woman's position in industry
The normal woman looks forward to
marriage, and gives, or hopes to give
her best years to the family. Hence
her lack of stability as an industrial
worker and her weak position as &
bargainer in the labor market.-Lon
don Times.
University Missourian., 1910-06-21
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.
CIerk.Carrier.

An examination for clerk and car
rier will he held at the courthouse IN
this city on June %, 1910.
Age limits, IS to As years, on the
date of examination.
Married women will not be admit
ted to the examination.
Unmarried women will be admit
ted 10 the examination, but are eli
gible for appointment only as clerk.
Applicants must be physically
sound, and male applicants must be
not less than feet inches in height
without boots or shoes, and weigh not
less than 125 pounds without over
coat or hat.
For application blanks and full In
formation relative to the examination,
qualifications, duties. salaries, vaca-
tions, promotions, etc, address I'M
mediately
JESSE o. BATEMAN,
Secretary, Board of Civil Service f.X-
aminers, Columbia, Mo. (AdvJ
University Missourian., 1910-06-21
Studebakers the Best.
Telegraph.

Enjoy the satisfaction OF knowing
that you are riding in the best vehicle
obtainable. All 1910 models. We
couldn't sell you anything else il we
wanted to because we have nothing
else in stock. Our line was put in this
spring. We selected the Studebaker
vehicles, farm wagons and harness
because they are backed by 3S years
of experience and because more Studc
baker vehicles are in daily use than
any other make. When yOu buy. pur
chase the latest and best. See the
Boone County Lumber Co., exclusive
dealers in Studebaker vehicles. (Adv.)
University Missourian., 1910-06-21
CREATURES OF THE NIGHT
Birds and Animals that Rove the For
est After Niqht Falls.

Nothing can be more weird, more
mysterious, than night in the forest.
Well versed in hunting lore though he
be, man will hear sounds at night
which he cannot identify. The hours
of darkness are not hours of silence,
for there are birds and beasts whose
day begins only after sundown, who
seek their food in the black night
while the diurnal creatures are sleep
ing.
One of the very commonest animals
in the East, the porcupine, is so com,
pleteIy nocturnal in its habits that il
is rarely seen. Perhaps as you ride by
moonlight your pony SHES at whit
ish, rustling something which crosses
the track ahead of him, or your fav'
orite terrier, after marauding expe
dition, will return with stout and
cruel quill embedded in the muscles
University Missourian., 1910-06-21

The ideal home OF the boy, whether
the house be great or small, is the
home in which there is ever present
love. sympathy. fellowship, fun, the
spirit of play, kindness and common
sense. In such a home the boy prob
lem is an easy problem, and is largely
solved by the parents. If all homes
were ideal. there would be little work
for the leader of the boys club. AS
Professor Peabody says, "A good boy
is the natural product of a good home
and all the fforts of philanthropy TO
make boys better are consciously impe.
feet substitutes for natural influences
of healthy minded home.'-H. 7.
Musselman in June Life and Health
University Missourian., 1910-06-21
WHY VAUNT ONES CALLING
Observant Traveller Can See No Rea-
on for lt-PubIic Not Interested.

Observant Traveller Can See No Rea-
on for lt-PubIic Not Interested.
A youth, with a flowing black tie.
neSligee shirt and self-confident man
ner. walking along Broadway yester-
day, saw a crowd gather in the neigh
borhood of the Cadillac. He rushed
in the midst thereof, ostentatiously
pulled out notebook and announced
| loudly that he was reporter and
wished to get the news. Then he
waited for the homage that never
came.
Why do men vaunt themselves on
their business or profeSsion?" asked
traveller. Why do they think that
they amount to more than anyone else
| merely because they are lawyers, or
doctors. Or reporters, or cowboys?"
Il give it up" said someone.
"Out in Los Angeles recently, saw
a man riding down the main street of
that city looking like circus" con-
tinued the traveller. He was COW
boy, and wished all the world TO know
it. He wore bright red shirt, with
on wonderful chaps, Il broad-brimmed
hat, gun at his right hip. Also |
noticed that his hair had been oiled
and curled and brushed forward on
his temples. What did he think that
anyone cared what his business in life
was? Is cowboy anything wonder
full? | had not heard that he was
Riding on train through Kansas,
| noticed youth board the train at
Hutchinson. He wore the rough
clothes which are supposed to go with
the West. Talking with the youth,
he told me he was cowboy. He was
a preachers son from Akron, o., and
had been working on Il farm near
Wichita for six months tending cat
tie and sheep. He had a paper called
the Kansas Cowboy in his possession
and folded it so the word cowboy
could be seen, and then he stuck it in
the handkerchief pocket of his coat
so that all who looked at him would
get the word. What did people care
because this poor, feeble minded per-
son had been working on 4 Kansas
| farm? | give that up, too.
Somewhere in Illinois a churchman
boarded the train. He was clad in
black, with knee breeches on. wore
a purple ribbon around his neck on
one end Of which was ali eyeglaSS.
He had on Roman collar and wore
an enormous ring on the third finger
Of his right hand. What do you sup
pose we cared because he was
bishop? And yet he undoubtedly
wished us to know or he would not
! have worn the ridiculous knickerbOck-
ers, the shovel hat. the purple ribbon,
the absurd ring and ali the other para
phernalia of the churchman.
There was thin-faced woman on
the train also with flushed face and
rather anxious look. She attracted
some attention to herself and then
Ostentatiously produced a yellow COW
cred book, one of the old French edi-
tions of some play, and carefully be-
gan to read it, looking up at times
and making her lips move. She
wished everyone present to believe
she was actress It's funny world
when everyone thinks it is smart to
tip off his profession to everyone else,
isn't it. now?"
Sure, it is" said someone. That
is very handsome pin you are wear
ing there. What's the design?"
1T is horses head inside of stir
rup. the whole with a whip running
around it," replied the traveller.
why do you wear that?'
ITO show that I'm horseman
University Missourian., 1910-06-21

they love among the numerous rocky
hills which are a feature OF the Ccylon
fOreStS.-London Field.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-02-12
PLOT TOSEIzESH|P
Piracy Scheme on Liner
GaliCia Revealed.
PlOTTfR SENT TO GERMANY
sl,s00.0e0 in Gold Tempted Sailor
70 PlaE Murder - Member Of
the Crew Told Officers and
Saved the Steamer.

New York. Feb. lO.-A plot to kill
the officers OF the H9mburg American
liner Galicia. seize consignment o;
tl,Soo.ooo IN gold belonging to big
banking firm in this city. when the
vessel was on the coast OF South
America. and make on with the plum.
der. was unfolded by officers OF the
ship. which is az the Bush docks un.
loading cargo brought from Brazil.
The tale reveals one OF the most
startling attempts at piracy OF mod.
ern times. and the success OF the
scheme would have been almost Ger
tain had not a member of the crew
given the alarm. officers OF the shin
said.
The account eivca by Captain Bor-
meistor. 60 the Calicia. OF the plot is
as follows:
"One Of my sailors told ne OF the
plot. Peter Nieman. former cowboy.
was az the head OF H. He offered in
ducements 10 the sailors to Join him
They had eccrstci an axe. which was
to be used in the mutiny. Geidecker.
the informer pretended TO be In with
Nieman. He agreed to take part in
the plot. but kept us informed
Nieman told Geidecker that the OF.
hcers should BE- seized and placed fu
irons. arms secured. and then the
booty being divided. and shown 70 the
other sailors. there would be no doubt
OF their co operation. II they opposed
the plot they were to be kille,i and
thrown into the sea. Having accom-.
plished this. Il was Nieman's plan to
beach the boat. and getting the gold
ashore 60 set the Gallcia afre
When tho expose came Nieman was
In the forccastle confronted hin,
With a set of irons In a second there
was a Wild struggle. The man spran~
al us. was hurled against a bulk
head and half stunned. Others OF thu
crew sprang to cur assistance. To tool,
hve OF Us ten minutes to get the ircns
on him. Then We nut him IN ;se fore
peak. NJ Gay % RIO De -cvcl and
tore az o. ~-acles. threatening 10
cut out CT 3 ''.'s heart when h. was
released. A. Rio we turned him over
10 the German consul with an account
OF the plot The consul sent him TO
Hamburg. where be was put into
prison
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-02-12
500 REWARD. 500

| The readers of this paper will l.,
Pleased to learn that there is at leas,
one dreaded disease that science TO-
Deen able to cure in all its stages. anc
INA. .hat Is Catarrh. Halls Catarr6 Cure i
the medical fraternity. Catarrb heinz
Unconstitutional diseased, requires a con-
sututlonal treatment. Halls Catarrb
~ cure IS taken internally, acting direct
Upon the blood and mucous surface
OF the system. thereby destrovjno The
foundation of the disease, and givino
the patient strength by building m tbe
and assisting nature in
ao,ng us work The proprietors have
SO much faith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for anv
"S' Oh
S address +; J. Cheney & Co, Toledo O
ton. 'o' eohstipa-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-02-12
Maryland, Delaware q
Virginia Railway 90.
happebannock River Line.
Schedule in Effect March n, 1903.

baltimore. Tappahann,~k E~.a...A.
permi,t,aO Pier Light Street. ws@tse,
tso % =, - W. ~ noon Tuesday and THURSDAY
w Wnlee t stone. livingston. wecas, M.ot's.S-
sSrns- MI. ys,o'nans Moran's. Burbank IT..
Hay Port. Sharp's Bowicrs. Ws,.. "xneses,,tons.
~, psnannoek. 300 a. m. Mayors Hole Risas.
Mnmont Greenlsws. Port Royal pa., saSsnders.
Hay Mount. Hon Yard. Ratelife a shs,y,.
Mondays steamer will leave Lssdstowa ~ ,1.sa
a m ~ A-So
Baltimore. Tappahannock-I~.ve t.l,,,,,,.-..
Ter 2 Light Street. weather permitting We-incs
Sss and friday $50 .. m. for tNorth End. Mil
,Ssk tburhan's. fBurton's Ur6annS' Mcna.hon-
b" heais9ns :. Water View. tShRrp'G tTappahsn-
"ii only stop at Landings marked y
rsppahaanock. NorfoIk-Ieave rappaA.nro..l
Wsso.,I.S UNITING ting Saturday p. m. stopping at
WS 49, :, wares BOWERS. Shsrps. Bay Port
SaTsoo sS = h Ms.1r V,sMi nOnsskSn. Urhsnns.
St.on'an :. horan's. weem's Irvington Whi,.
stone; NM Greek; North End westland. Return
aeather permitting. for Tappahannock. stoppins
ma. i'oinSs a. above except Merry Point Otto
r =. Wares and Wexford on return tr,,, o., ~
enore on Tuesdays. Freight win not be y,
norfolk after D. m. on sailing days '
Frederieksburx. Tappahannock nal,,,,,-.
Tb1rs,., sos BE-, Sunday Tuesday and
or Rateiifies Hop Yard. Hay Mount. Pors cn nS,
gay; Tort Royal GTccnlawS Mimont. Saunders.
;ss5s,own a m. layton's. Carters Biandacd
LAY lSt Hole $50 a m. Tappahanock 7:So a r,
MenSru :, Marcs. Bowler's =. Sharp's $50 a n,
e~y foft " hcaltons, Water View. Nopa-lo-'
Srpannn. llao p m. Burhan's Millcnbe,-i 49,.
toint Soo =. m. Ottoman's. Noran'n 49,
srNingten. White stone. Mil Greek $50 n n,
North Ind 500 p m. Mcstland. Arrive Raltir,ors.
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday nlorninEs-
TappahAnnock. Baltimore.-Ieave Tappah.n-
Eck. weather permitting. 100 m, Tuesday and
lhursday. stopping at Wcilford's. Vars howl
= :. sharp = $50 n m. hay Port Whealfon'.
water NteS. MonRskon. fUrbanna Burton A Ru--
nan :. Mtlienbeek. Wecms. lrvington. White Stone
NAL Creek. North End Arriving Raltirnore Wei
1es--ay and Friday morning. tStnan~r 10 Ralti-
Bay Port. N
This time table shows the times at which steam
crs may pe expected 20 arrive and depart from
me several wharves. but their arrival OF departure,
AZ the times stated IL not guarantced nor does tn,
company hold Itself responsible for any delay or
any consequences arising thcrcfrom-
Freight received in Baltimore until D m O,
sailing dayr-
W. ID. SCOTT. Agt. fresiericksburx. Va
willard Thomson. Gcnl Manager
l. Murdoch. Geni. Freight q Pasa- AT Ralti-
more. March lsI 1903
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-02-12
FINDS HYDE GAVE POISON
coroner's Jury Decides s~ooe Died
From Stryehnine.

coroner's Jury Decides s..ooe Die,
From Stryehnine.
Kansas city. Mo. Feb. lO.-Colone
Thomas n. Swope died from strych
nine administered by DR. n. c. HYDE
The husband OF the millionaire philan
thropist's niece. according to the yer
dict of the corCner's jury.
This announcement followed the end
OF the testimony taken during the in
quest into the death OF this wealthy
man at Independence. near here The
jury. which was ont but one hour. gave
the following verdict.
Colonel Swopc came to his death
by reason OF strychnine Administered
In capsule by Or. d. c. HYDE I'm,
whether by teionious intent or NO,
we. the jury. are unable TO saw.
DIR. Hyde Is one Of the Swope heirs
and for time was the family phvsl.
clan II was during the period he oc.
cupied that trust that the strange
epidemic of typhoid fever ragged in the
family. He withdrew after a consul
tstion Oft nurses. and several members
Of the family who were III immediate.
" recovered
He has since sued John @ Paxton.
executor of tho Swope estate.
Colonel Swope died at his Independ.
ence home ten miles from Kansas
City. on Oct. 3. after James NJ Hun.
ton. overseer az the estate. hal died
The milliouaire's death was Grst
ascrihcd "a apopleNv.
The most sensational phase OF the
inquest prior 10 the verdict came
when Or Hyde. who was physician to
Colonel Swope ON the day he died
and the prescrihcr OF a digestive cap
sule. the administration OF which pre-
coded death only a short time. refused
&C testify or even To be sworn
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-02-12
WILL DTPoRT WOMAN
Polish Mother ard Three Children
Escaped immigration Officers.

S'eh "oAtNF ara hrcc Childre n
Escaped immigration Officers.
Wilkes Rare Pa. Feb lO.-Cautnr.
ca in this city. Mrs Regina Evanski.
OF POLAND. and her three children. the
youngest only week old were taken
back to Philadelphia. whore they had
escaped from the immigration authorI.
ties two weeks ago. and will be de.
ported. The woman's husband left Pc
land six months ago and recently sent
for her As he did not meet her AZ
Philadelphia and she could not satisfy
the authorities that she could support
herself she was ordered deported but
was permitted 10 land In order 20 wait
for a departing ship
IN some manner she managed 10
eiude the authorities. reach Canada bv
the way of Montreal. Journey from
there 70 Toronto. re-enter the United
States az Buffalo and make her way to
this city. where she has friends.