davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
chf Stirling. Captain OF the Nine BY
Gilbert Patien. Published by David
Mckay, Philadelphia

In this story the interest is in playing
baseball. Cliff Stirling. popular feI.
low, is elected captain of the nine. and
his election dsgruntles an aspiring can.
didate for that honor who makes plenty
OF trouble for the boys and for his
home club and home folks. In the
end. however, the latent manhood of all
concerned comes into excellent play. and
the story is strong in bringing out the
vigor of boy loves and hates with the
good brought TO the front and made
triumphant over all difficulties and TEN.
DerS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09

ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE
For Century printing. You can Rae
genuine article at 55-57 Postofice o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09

This is the story Of a little girl who
was very busy, and who made others
who were about her get busy also The
publishers express regret that the au
thor, who formerly resided in Salt Lake
City, died before seeing the book in
print. and so could not enjoy the wei
come that they are confident it will be
accorded. Their idea is. quite right in
this The book 10 sure TO be accorded
u hearty welcome by the public. Pat
ricia is not only unconventional but she
is decidedly regardless of everything
but the matter which she has in hand,
and the book brings forth her sympa,
tbetic qualities in excellent style.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09

Patricia By Emilia Elliott Published
by George w. Jacobs & Co., Phladel-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09

The Most Popular Mother Goose Songs.
and Other Nursery Rhymes Compiled
and Arranged by Carrie Bullard. Pub
lshcd by Kinds, Noble & Eldredge.
New York.
The amiable Mother Goose is here
presented in new dress with notes,
furbelows and everything to match. The
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-25
DIR. w. A. CharpinG,

OptIclan and Optometrlst.
aracuate New York, Chicago, Atlanta
and Boston
office Carter Bldg. Room sos
The Hawaiian star., 1910-07-02
HAMAKUA DITCH AND
HOW It CAME TO Be

an increase of 100000 per annum, and
the net revenue an increase of approx.
mated at $21,UOO, showing a surplus
of S157,250 per annum
By enactment of the Legislature of
Hawaii the Company is exempt from
taxation for period of ten years from
the first of January, 1905
The present officers of the Hawaiian
Irrigation Company are: F. NJ. Lewis,
president; J. T. McCrosson, vice presi-
dent; E. l. Spalding, treasurer; c. F.
Clemons, secretary.
Following are the particulars con-
cerning the bonds of the Hamakua
Ditch Company and of the Hawaiian
Irrigation Company:
Hamakua Ditch Co., 6s-Upper Ditch.
Authorized issued and outstanding
$20O,OOO in $1,000 each; dated Decem.
Der 81, 1906; $40. Price sold 1909,
S1O1. Interest periods June 80, De-
cember 81.
Trustees, Edward l. Spalding and
Walter M. Giffard Coupons payable
at Honolulu and San Francisco.
Hawaiian Irrigation Co., 6s.
Assessable-55 per cent paid. Au-
th"ized Issue, $2O5,OOO. Issued $745,-
O00 Five per cent being paid every
month.
Paid up-S595,OOO authorized. Is
sued $55,O0O Highest price sold 1909,
500; lowest, $95.
Total isue, $SOOOOO.
This is $40 bond. Denomination,
$1,000. Dated July l, 1909. Interest
periods July l and Jan. l. Trustees,
Edward l. Spalding and E. H. Wode-
house; coupons payable at Honolulu
and San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-07-02
RAIL ways
ARE GUILTY

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2.-The
Southern Pacific Railroad, through it's
legal representatives, yesterday enter
ed pleas of guilty on eighteen of the
counts against it in an indictment
charging the granting of rebates to
favored shippers and having discrim-
mating rates in force.
The court imposed fine of $4,000
one thousand dollars on each count.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-07-02
MILLS TO cuRTAIL OUTPUT.

BOSTON, July 2.-Owing to the
necessity for a curtailment in their
production, many of the cotton mills
closed down yesterday, announcing
that they would reopen on July II. One
hundred thousand operatives are TEN.
porarily out of work as a result.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-07-02
RESIGN TO BE POLITICIAN.

san FRANCISCO, July 2.-Alden
Anderson yesterday rendered his resig-
nation as State superintendent of
banfs to Governor Gillett. Political
reasons are given to account for the
resignation.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-07-02
HEAT HAS TWENTY VICTIMS.

NEW YORK, July 2.-The whole
East is sweltering in heat wave.
Yesterdays reports from several OF
the eastern cities are to the effect that
twenty deaths and scores of prostra,
tions have resulted.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-07-02
FAIL FOR THEM.

Mrs. Joneson-We've been sewing
all afternoon for the heathens.
Mr. Joneson-What were you MAX
ing?
Mrs. oneson-Neckties
The Hawaiian star., 1910-07-02
MEAN OF HIM.

The Polite Gentleman lin street carr
Madame, permit me to offer you my
seat,
The Plain Looking Woman-Oh. l
don't want to deprive you, sir.
The Polite Gentleman-Dont men.
tion it, madam. l alight at the next
corner.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-07-02
MINISTRY is DISSOLVED.

COPENHAGEN, July 2.-The Danish
premier yesterday rendered his resig-
nation and that of the members of his
cabinet to the King.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-07-02
Dress From The Attic
MEMORIES OF DAYS WHEN THINGS WERE PRETTY


The other day was talking to who has always been one
Emily EVerybOdys She
pan that it costs her
clothes remembered those she
young did to dress On?
asked her.
"FOur hundred dollars year, she answered
expenditure of $O0 year she looked charming Nat
remarked on it,
"Then why can't you dress that tOday? L askFerS
herr "TOdav f"aend $4,000
The Hawaiian star., 1910-07-02
PARAGRAPHS
PARADISE
BY WILL sABIN

p4ssSHG&sae&I
LOrrn Thurston is going to manage railroad Will
he take the Advertiser with him?
Federal grand jury expressing appreciation of the efforts of
Becons particular and Hendy incidentally refers to the former
merely as Attorney BreckOns, but to the latter
"Honorabe E r. Hendry, T. S. Marshal"
Grand jury reporting finally bill
pmenng ability croexamne and his deep insight into hu
There twentfOur indictments account of this
same human nature
Be human be careful!
During indeermnaey
ty years throwing killing another And youth
ground of accident whosho child death
threatening to shoot though not intending to do
What the Federal grand jury did:
Territorial Bureau immigration,
ally endorsing Atkinson, in re Russians.
Investigated K. the T. Internal
8. Compimened BreckOns and Hendry.
that of the social evil in this city
desirable possibly limiting segregation
Declared that the point made tO return indictments
against the Edmund where the oense
knowledge The moral presumably being Be discreet
quite the reasonable attitude in the opinion of all sinners
6. Discovered to be human is to
Determined that the immigrant Russians themselves to
any unpleasant circumstances in which they find them
selves
coming the automatic telephone is nothing less
than poeta Justice the girls long
public system eephonng give the girls credit
perhaps the fit them
enough good But this may the public
looks forward prompt service under the automatic and
here's hoping the public gets il.
Mcstocker is foreman of the grand jury
Lorrin Thurston is of the Advertiser.
The Advertiser doesn't like Cathcart
But why scrap
BOckus
Why doesn't Cathcart get after his size?
McStocker, for instance!
****
prosecuting attorney in these Hawaiian Islands is
Cathcart but he will time scrappng with
uryman. There who grand ure
therefore the conclusion that they have drag
prestige power unusual influence The they forget
the better grand uyman is better than anybody else Incl
denay city and county attorney better than other attor
ne there particular credit to be taken to the heart of
body.
The general impression Supervisor Ayett shooting
telling merchants how he
tempted why didn't he tell the legal authorities in tn
first place?
The approaching everybody newspapemen
holidays.
a not die to leave a widow
adjourned What will Hawaii do with her teethn
troubles until Congress meets again?
The biggest men in Hawaii are appeal Wash
ngOn. 49,.
The Advertiser says this morning yesterday there scarc
recfes products Advertiser congatuaes itself OF
the fact that had big share in bringing this condition i'll thu
liquor trade about"
Gee but what thirst
Becons holding his much needed vacation tina
Atkinson home again. Jack will get his job Their
isn't job Jack wouldn't take that is job of authority
--~S%--
Dress From The Attic
ANDp
The Hawaiian star., 1910-07-02

ey might have been written of
picture show patrons kept standing waiting seasony
then the third word should be written Cor swea let the
printer make it).
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-08

great measure obyiated by the simple
method Of charging $75 in advance
for every car shipped to a blind sid
ing. Heretofore cars shipped 10 blind
sidings. and there are many OF them
IN n years time. were left there mt
shippers risk. the effect OF which
was often to eat up the profits in de-
Imurrage charges.
Alfalfa Is now classified into four
grades. fancy, choice. number one
and number two. The federation
ton and delivery rules, so that the
use Of certain language in any rams
action in which the trading or ship
ment of alfalfa is concerned, shall
mea q certain thing and not be sus-
ceptible of any number of meanings.
The whole arrangement has been OF
lasting benefit to alfalfa growers and
shippers around FL Paso, and at
tempts are to be made to spread the
benefits of the organization else
where.
So far. only the farmers of the Me-
silla valley. the Rio Grande valley
and the upper n lower Pecos val
leys have Joined the association.
Each Of these sections has its own as
ISOLATION operating through it's own
exchange. of course tributary TO the
exchange of the Federation here in
FL Paso. There is no inclination TO
adopt trust methods in the market.
but each association is grouped with
the other associationse in the Fedora
tion for mutual protection and profit.
Enjoy the pictures ana hear the
election returns at Armory Rink to-
night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-08
QUAIL HUNTER GETS
CHARGE Of SHOT
IN THE EYE
Dexter Business Man May Lose
Sight Eminent BaptiStS to.
Speak at Meeting Of Brother
hood in Roswell,
Especial Correspondence to Morning J~ournalI

Roswell, n. NJ, Nov. 6.-WhiIe out
quail hunting, Frank Grain, Of Dex-
ter. was accidentally hit with part of
a charge Of No. 7 chilled shot fired
from the gun of Fred Mieiena, a
companion. yesterday afternoon. The
skin was pierced In many places,
one shot entered the left eyeball and
il Is thought the sight VIII be lost in
this eye. Mielenz is cashier OF the
Dexter state Bank and Grain is n
business man OF Dexter.
Scycnty-eight men we're out to the
first annual banquet OF the Baptist
Brotherhood OF Roswell last night,
served By the ladies' Of the church In
the church basement. Water and
coffee were the drinks of the evening.
Or. Goodsell. president. acted as
t~oastmaster, and the principal
speaker was Dr. Lemuei Cab Barnes,
Of New York, field secretary of the
American Baptist Home Mission So
ciety. a lecture on Salt Lake City
and the Mormons, Illustrated with
moving pictures, WIS given by Rev.
Bruce kinney, OF Topeka, kan,
southwestern superintendent Of mis-
sions.
Appeals to district court were filed
yesterday IN seven cases for boot
Logging by Charles Montgomery. WIN
Olmstead, Jim tlardeman aud q l.
Wilson.
Battery A begins pistol practice
Monday afternoon at q special meet.
Ing ~ 2;8o, Ut the new gun sheds,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-08
ALFALFA BOOSTERS
WILL GET BUSY
Committee Appointed by the
Southwestern federation to
Disseminate the Alfalfa
Gospel

III Paso. Tex, Nov. i.-The cNecu-
tive committee of the Southwestern
Federation of Alfalfa Growers. before
leaving FL paso. appointed "a boosting
committee 10 spread the benefits pt
the organization before the alfalfa
growers of Texas. oklahoma New
Mexico, Colorado, Wvoming ~ cali
fornia with "a view TO making the orr
sanitation as important TO tho alfalfa
farmers as The National Irrigation
congress is To the sections of the
country dependent upon irrigation as
a method OF raising crops. The idea.
SIS TO obtain a national grading nf the
crops so that the entire output maH
he classified hy the grading used. ami
thus make it impossible Tor ID poor
grade to be sold tor first grade prices.
last year the federation sold nearly
a million and a half tons through the
federation under the classification
rules adopted at the last meeting of
the federation. It Is "a well known
iaot that the crop last year was
shorter I'm weight for that section ct
b country than IL has been ia for
MGR wears. and much shorter han 10
b. hoped 70 be next year. owing TO
The small amount or water tu the
river being Insufficient to give some
communities an the moisture that the
crop demands for its perfection. some
farmers only we're able to get two
cuttings where four had been had be
fore. Sun with this disadVgmtage.
anne MONEY was made as "a RESULT Of
tho endeavors OF all the alfalfa grow-
ers working together.
As a result OF the cooperative cf-
forts OF the Federation in the last
three Years tn this section the price
OF alfalfa has risen from S11 a ton 70
the present rate of S1f. the de-
mufrare charges. often sd disastrous
60 the small dealer. having been in q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-08
LARGER FORCE OF
EMPLOYEES NEEDED
At REF0RMAT0RY
NEW INSTITUTION HAS
BEEN MUCH HANDICAPPED
Six Thousand Pounds Of Beans
Five Tons Of Dat Hay and
Considerable Gain Raised by
Young Men at Springer.

The Morning journal has received
thu following letter from the assist
ant superintendent OF The New Mex
leo Reformatory a former Aibu-
auerqueau.
springer, ~. A. Nov. s.. 1910.
Editor Morning journal
/ want 10 thank you for the editor.
iMl IN Our valued paper Of November
z, entitled THE reform school .
There has BEEN 80 much said and
written about tho escapes that have
occurred iatelv. that in justice. not
only % the direct management. but
10 the hoard Of trustees, / write 70
THANH sou for your words of encour-
ngemeHt ~ your editorial The last
legislature established the reform
school at Springer. but made such O
small appropriation FOR putting the
old cauFt house ~ Z hnbitabie condl
ton ana for maintenance that there
Nas 50 little left TO officer the school
that the superintendent ana assistant.
with the aid OF 8 night watebman,
we're tle only emplOYcs That could be
afforded And in the rush 10 get the
school opened for me reception Of
Juvenile d-eliupuonts, there were
things overlooked iu the r~ffuodeling
Of the building I may say weak
spots, left 10 the Norkmen with IN
aiIuetiuns 60 make good, that We're
left uid0pc. These boyH ever on Tho
itnkuut fer such places, find them
when We Toast expert Them, and some
times eHtipes are nude. such has
been our misfortune, but as we find
these weak spots they hiil be
strengthened and in tine these ~
'a4prs VIII b. stopped. ] haNe argued
aii the time that wo needed moro
help "a take care of Those boys. and
Trustees have decided 60 let us have
ia for which we are very thankful
Ia the mpantinic improvements are
e0ing ,thettd jtst the same. We are
inst completing y bathing pool and
lnsatort, together with d play 0
ana laundry. that win make our pres
building ouc of the best in this
section, The trustees haVe decided to
commence work 90 other improve
ncnta. \ new work shop ct trades
building and a @ family building
are ia view ana a large concrete
block and brick machine nave been
ordered and as SCOT as received we
VIII begin making bricks amt blocks
for tliese improvements
our farm and gardens have not
been neglected This year we raised
six thousand pounds Of hcans, |
five tons al a hN}, ana an the veg
e~tnfies Ne have uged, besides pump
kins. 'fnfnips ana hcets put away for
winter use.
We are hound 10 DO criticised for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-08
Ayers SarsaparAHa
Digestion

of practically all kinds and grades !,
domestic stock as well as some AZ
tralian. The movement includes Nc
tana, Wyoming and similar territon,
woods in the original bags ana Z
graded lots. In Two or three hon.n
the sales are quite substantial rrs
ming up to 500 600 pounds in one W. ~
stance. and to 100000 or S00 oso
pounds in several other cases. Pricova
are very firm, although no hjgbes
rates are being received.
In the fleece division of the marie.
there is a distinctly strong tone nas
ticularly os three-eighths ana hals
blood grades which are now rrn,t
cleaned up, it being understood ia,
only one house has any supply ~
these grades left. The transactions
comprise three-eighths and half-blond
Quarter-blood, fine unfinished delaine
Texas s months and IL months an
selling in a moderate way while SOM
northern California combing is also.
moving. Pulled woods are also chano.
ing hands in a similar manner. Will
the demand for noils continues STEADY
Prices in all instances are being fn'v
maintained at quotations.
A few crossbreds SOS and SIS ae
well as merino zoe are selling but far.
eign woods are generally quiet and
wen clcuned up on the desirable
grades.
Chicago WOOL Market.
There is littla change to report IN
the local goods market ana it NAV
drift along in this quiet way until af.
Ter the November elections. and stil
there Is some wool moved every week
much to the satisfaction of tho hold.
ers. who are pleased TO have con.
sumers call for wool. even ii il mus,
be for a limited amount.
Some manufacturers have purchased
wool to such IN extent us permits
them to keep away from the local
lofts for the time being, and vet tho
same consumers would probably buy
wool should the dealers shade the
price, and while it cannot be said that
the merchants are getting advance Fix.
ures for their offering for this sea
sons clip, it really has been the sell
ers' market, and when the consum-
crs wanted the wool they inyariabN
had to pay the asking price as values
are pretty firmly held on all deserip-
tiOns of wool.
Secured wool, always a fayorite IN
this market, was purchased to the
amount of 3S2.50 pounds and the do
nestle bright unWashed ~fleeces figure
up TO 123.I00 pounds and 92,406
pounds of semi-bright wool, while the
pullers disposed of 13S.200 pounds Of
their wool The movement Of terri.
tory |fleeces show sales Of l.46S,S sos
pounds. while the entire transactions
make a respectable showing and let
it be noted that the Chicago wool mer-
chants have sold more than their
quota Of wool during the past two
months when compared with bust
ness accom- plished in either Of the
three eastern wool distributing mar
ketS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-08

There is more Catarrh in this see
ton of the country than all other
diseases put together, and until the
last few Years was supposed to be
%incurable. FOR a great many years
doctors pronounced il q local disease
and prescribed local remedies, and
By constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced it incur
able. Science Il proven catairh to
be a constitutional disease and there
fore requires constitutional treatfaent.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
i. ]. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio, Is
the only constitutional cure on the
market. 1t is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to n teaspooniul
1t acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any
case it fails to cure. Send Tor circu-
lars and testimonials.
Address: f. J.. CHENEY & CO.
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Hairs Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-08
\ MOTORCYCLE Parade.

The Curbstone club members were
discussing tile speed Of motorcycles
when the ancient carpenter, who had
just come in, Joined in the converse
ton.
Talking about motorcycles, hesald
'I took a count OF them i'm front OF my
house the other evening
~ noticed that a continual string OIL
them seemed to be coming by inc
place, SO ! started in counting.
by the time [ had reached 96t
made a peculiar discovery. nap
pcned to notice by q mark of the ure
of the wheel that it was the same
motorcycle that ! had been tallyins
The rider went SO fast round ana
round the block that | mistook him ier
a parade. YOUNGSTOWN Telegram
Every thirty minute dollar dra"ins
surg 1rpNN tho erpude last uight GEM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-08
5000 FINE LAMBS ARE
SHIPPED IN "a CARS
OUT OF ROSWELL


Especial Correspondence TO Morning Journal
Roswell. n. NJ. NoN. 6,@Charles
de- Hremond shipped Yesterday his
5000 fine Shropshire lambs. The
work ot loeding occupied all day and
The lambs ruled tw|enty-four double
deck cars Two thousand We're sold
here ~ j. G. Reatie, 81 Mayficld,
Kan, az S8.b apiece, and the other
5000 gp 20 Kansas CITY markets.
jafta, Prayer x Co. win ship fifteen
doublo-deck carloads of good quality.
lambs November 10 20 their feeding
grounds at Roodhouse. IN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-08
EVEN CHICAGO IS
STILL IGNORANT
Windy City Business Man Who
Thinks We Are a Foreign
Country Receives Package
From SoCOrro Man.

TO cap the climax. the latest is a
Chicago business firm which thinks
New Mexico is outside the United
states. We didn't think this Of chi
cago. but il If, alas. too true, A So
zorro county citizen. however. has
come to the rescue aid has sent back
a little Information to the big town
which win make some one sit up and
take notice.
\ Few days & District Clerk W.
II. NcwcOmb addressed "a letter to Il
Chicago jcwelrN finn and requested
one Of the firms catalogues. This Is
the answer Mr.. Newcomb received:
Chicago, III. Nov 1. 1910.
Mr. w. y. Neweomb. Socorro. n. NJ.
Dear Sir.-As it is one of the fixed
principles ci our business not to open
cou In towns outside of the
United states, we are unable to send
You a catalogue or furnish you the
Information desire.
We regret very much thai we can
not deviatc from this rule. but assure
you that should You at amy time
change YOU residence, we will be
pleased to hear from you.
Yours truly.
LINCOLN COMPANY.
MI NcWcomb sent O. reply that
probably caused the writer of the
foregoing remarkable production to
resort 20 his geography for a Few
moments. 1t is as follows:
SocorTO, n. NJ. Nov. 4. 1910.
Lincoln Company, Chicago III.
Gentlemen;-1n re- your letter Of
November list.
Evidently the gentleman who die
tatcd your communication is a thor
ough egoist. as his remarkable lack
of knowledge Of the geography OF
the country of which he doubtless is
a citizen, so pcrtrays him. Had he
eve but dcviated so far from his
fixed principle as to let his optics
rest upon a map of the United States.
he would very clearly have seen that
the territory of New Mexico occupies
more space upon that map than does
his very comparatively small state OF
Illinois.
/ have no intention Of changing my
residence, nor do | wish to, as New
Mexico viii soon be a state Of the
that will be second TO none in
Importance, and it only grieves MS
down here to think that all mankind
seem bent on considering us as heath
ems and barbarians and even now GO
ing SO far as to SAY we are not in the |
| nited states at oil.
If. AFTER proper consultation with
postotficc department. you are
convinced that New Mexico is in the
United states, please send me your
catalogue.
Thanking YOU, | am,
W. D. NEWCOMB
Ladies' souvenirs. Gem, today.
-.-