davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-12-08
OF Course.

Bound to sell-modern fiction .-Har
ward Lampoon,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-12-08
A Sion.

What makes you think he's really
wealthy" Look how carelessly he
wears his clothes. Detroit Free
Press.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27

The Electra Vita Co.
Dept Il. 23g L. :. Spring ST.
Los Angeles.
Please send your free hook.
Nehe
street or Box -..-...........-...
City
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27

Hume, Adam Smith and Robertson,
the historian.
Then there was the worlds poet.
Burns, who introduced Scotland to
mankind, and the worlds romancist.
Scott, who ccmented the acquaintance
and made it affectionate friendship.
Here in America for nearly a century
every political platform denounced
England, yet all Americans had moth
ing but praise for Scotland, though if
was a ~Scotchman, W~edderburn, who
as Solicitor-General in a British Cabi-
net, more than any other man. was re-
sponsible for the Revolution of '7G.
But for him the quarrel between the
colonies and the mother country might
been composed. harmony re
stored. and loyalty maintained.
Scotland is less than 10000 square
miles In area, her soil Is barren. her
climate surly, and most Of her terri
tory bleak. but there is no community
ol Il more Favored land that can
snow the per capita wealth of Scot
and, nor is our wealth half as eqltit-
distributed Washington Post.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27
The Easy Life of a Regicide.

1t has often been stated that Luigi
L%ucccheni. the man who murdered the
empress Elizabeth or Austria in 1898.
had either died i'll prison from the eff
tects of the seventies to which he
was subjected, or was hopelesslv in
sane and chained in q dungeon. Harry
DE Wtndt of the Daily Express on
trlbutes 10 that paper the result of a
Visit he made TO the assassin recently.
showing h a the prisoner is leading
an ENJOYABLE, almost luxurious life i'm
the old prison of Geeva, known AS
l. EVeche. He is in excellent health.
Ii was as a delegate to the Paris
Fehal Congress that De Windt was
allowed TO ak with Luccheni. who
has seen no n except prison off
GERS Tor years. DE Windt found him
IN a light, airy ward overlooking the
lie is employed at bookbind-
lns, but this is voluntary. as he need
work unless he is So disposed. lie
was chcerfully and amicahfV chatting
With other ~cOnvicts.
He has been in "A dark cell
except for three short periods for
refractory conduct. one of which was
p recent attempt To stab the governor
me prison with a weapon he had
iecreuN fashioned from a sardine can.
lie told De Windt he iras extremely
we'll lie has an abundant diet. a pint
't wine and four cigarettes daily.
dc Mlndt described him as "A sal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27

out all right?f The colonel said.
THE Lord will take care Of you" 1t
was a desperate charge, but victory
was on our side. What a brave man
was Colonel Rusk. and all his noble
25th Wisconsin, Passing near Dali
las ] thought Of the time when we
made q slight retreat from the enemy,
when COmrade Detirotf, overcome by
heat lay down to die. ] missed him.
hurried back to find him, literally
threw him on my horse. and told him
20 hurry through the woods while 1
plodded IN afoot. The enemy was IN
sight. but We succeeded In reaching
the regiment where 1t hnd made n
The same young soldier has
become a prominent man. has been
IN the Wisconsin legislature, always
the chaplain saved his life, and
no one has worked harder for the
of the chaplain to the high
of chaplain-in-chicf than he.
found Chattanooga o beautiful
place, wonderfully improved since the
war. | went on the Incline up on
Mountain, where Hooker
his battle above the clouds.
That means that the enemy was above
clouds and Hooker below the
LIQUIDS fighting him. It was one Of
he most daring charges in the war.
The enemy was on the mountains with
lts heavy artillery. which gave him
decidedly the advantage, but the vic
DRY turned on Hooker's side. / also
TODD whore ] could see parts of sew
n states OF the union. ] called on
Of comrades while there.
md went out and visited our national
cemetery, where sleep 1900 of our
dead II Is o beautiful place
nd nicely kept. / called on the SUI
Of the cemetery who
ave me much valuable information. |
hence ON 20 COrinth. Miss, where ]
pent the Sabbath Of which I have
ready @ You, Thence on to
afro, st. Louis and 10 C%arrollton. |
here | spent a few days with my
My surviving sister.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27

low-faced, sturdy little man, with
dark restless eyes and a perpetual
sinister smile. He constantly feigns
insanity, but succeeds poorly. His in
%telligence is above the average. He
reads much, especially the works Of
M~ontesquieu. Rousseau and Dickens.
He has a large cell. a comfortable
bed a writing tablet. d well-fined
bookcase and electric light. The
walls Of his cell are covered with
picture postcards, including portraits
of European sovereigns, notably the
kings Of England. Spain and Italy.
De Windt was astonished to find
among these PORTRAITS those of the
Emperor Francis Joseph and Of the
Empress Elizabeth.
These had not been noticed by the
governor Of the prison, who wien
De Windt called his attention to them
tore them down and destroyed Them
DE Windt raised the question
whether the brutal. senseless slayer
of the universally beloved empress is
adequately punished.-Cable
Dispatch to New York sun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27
Politics in Ancient Pompeii.

A study OF the walls and billboards
that took the place Of in
Pompcii over 1900 years ago shows
that not only was he ward politics OF
the city astonishingly like that of mod
ern elections. with ward meetings. pri-
maries and appeals for candidates. but
that the POmpeiians were a~ctuallv in
the midst of a hot political campaign
when, in A. ID. 10. the city was DESTROY
81 by the eruption of Nesuvius.
The Pompeiians "whooped il up'' for
their candidates in the true modern
style. Thus the Late Topers. a club
which had its headquarters opposite
the Forum. announced its preference
as follows: The Late Topers beg
their friends 10 vote for Marcus lavi-
Naua for Aediie."
Natia. who was a favorito i'm snort
ing circles. evidently had some money
TO spend in the legitimate expenses
or the campaign. for all his notices
and announcements are well got M.
Ills rival. Popidius. either did not look
after his campaign or else had no
money to employ a competent bill
for his notices are misspeucd
n IN All respects Inferior TO Natia's.
There was a tavern In the first ward.
a primary was probabi, held
AT n rate. a large crowd had as
and the landlord very oblig-
ingly provided seats. For this he was
b. an inscription on the
The notice, freely translated.
% landlord. you did well 10 get MS
chairs"
t~nthckiiN, investigators have been
inaplc 10 no any record OF how this
election turned out. Probably The
.rightfui ed and 2fth Of August came
lefore election day arrived-Harper's (
Weekly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

All Lady Maccabees are requested
To attend the funeral OF Carl Grey,
son Of Lady Anna Grey. al Borders
chapel. this afternoon at 2;3O. BY
order Of Lady Commander.
j. w. Patterson, arrested Friday
evening on a charge of obtaining 5000
under false pretenses, viii have q pre-
limtnary hearing Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock. The complaint was made
by Mrs. Nj. j. Tilton.
Sam n. French. who has spent a
short time visiting in Albuquerque,
VIII leave for his home in Ashtabula.
ONO Monday. Mr.. French and Mrs.
Roy Mcdonald viii sing at the Pres
hNterian church this morning.
j NJ. Eppstein. who was arrested
ftlday evening ON a charge of ob-
teinine money under false p%retenses
by means Of an alleged worthless
check for SG6. was given It prelim-
mary hearing before Justice McClel-
Ian yesterday morning and bound over
10 await tina action or the grand jury
under 5000 bond. Bond was given.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27
Thrift of the Scottish People.

Tho population OF Scotland IS not
more than 5000. 600 men. women and
children. and 5s0.S73 Scots have bank
accounts II Is doubtful n France or
Holland Can make e. better exhibit 81
frugaliy than the n folk. who
dwell 'frat Maiden Kirk ia John o.
Greats This showing recalls Sir
Walter SCOTS Baillie Nicol JarNie,
who learned wen tho lesson taught hv
his father. the deacon. never 10 put his
hand out so FAR hat ne could not
draw it back again" which IS to saw.
never make "a de2t when YOU do not
see The means of It's prompt
poF ment when due.
ON the River Clvde are the hest and
MOST extensive shipyards in the world.
GLASGOW has a population a.
thrifty as amy In the world. while
iond held the title Of tho
modern Athens n g. doubtful IL thor..
was ever C-ongrcratrtl rogteher a more
intellectual society Of equal numbers
han assembled an the arawlne-roome
and clubs or the Edinbursh OF David
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27
LOGIC IS
USED BY FOES Of
STATEHOOD
D0NA ANA AGITATION
WILL AMOUNT T0LITTLE
To be Freed from Federal Of
flee Holders Plan IS to Re-
ject Statehood and Keep the
Office Holders.
Especial pI.pateh to Tie Morning yeurnaIl

.
tSpeoih' D'Spateh =" ms h'"rni1R Jnurhaii
Las cruces a. NJ, Gloon
siderable amusement has been Gre
nted here H., The pecuIiar ulatform
.,,,
0P' ~ ~ 4" ~
tie paper stArltd here Tor weekly
publication. as the organ Of the small
cntar{a ,nnnsad to s-tstchond In
'i'iit"s - :" Ne'e"t ~"
constitution, which ls regarded here
MS 10 say The least. am embftfous
nroo,,w ,bf, uonor ,.ni.h u,b
F"
lisleu pN =. ~ NaoV' JI' says
Fer q good many years. New
Mexico has BEEN under the domino
ton OF a political machine composed
largely OF federal office holders nom
inally chosen by the president of the
United states. but ~actually selected
by tho machine politicians here and
elsewhere. This machine has been
the instrument Of the corporations
for offecting their selfish
The result hns been thar the Deoplc
have had little To say IN the govern
ment Of the territory of New Mexico.
have been subjected to bad laws and
have had roisted upon them MANY
men who have not enjoyed their fun
confidence.
The editor then goes on To argue
for The defeat OF the constitution. thus
detecting statehood and retaining I'm
power the federal OFFICE holders'
and "machinp politicians" which the
paper fears. II Is ~eeeuraTrv recor-
nized here as elsewhere that the de-
feat of this constitution sounds the
death knclI of statehood. Fnv are so
fatuous as to believe that n demo
crati, congress end + rrpublcan sen (
ate will agree on amy such measure !
as the admission If p new state The
present CONGRESS which win oct ON
the present constitution passed the
enabling net after many others Mad
turned N down. They did IA because
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27
Sailors Proud Of Their Ship.

one OF the crew of the Z. s. S Della
ware writes 10 the Blueiaoket 10 call
the editors attention to his ship.
Il have not noticed. he SAYS. much
IN your valuable paper concerning our
home so tar 1 don't want YOU To- gain
the impression that we have any
%hraggarts among us, but when we call
this ship "a home it is not stretching
the truth a little bit.
What ship In the navy. may I ask,
has ever before this settled down be-
fore she left her home yard
"Nhat ship, when only six months
in commission. had her piano for The
crew, with over 100 rolls. and a
grophophone with "A cabinet fun of
records, a racing crew, "a baseball and
football team and a thoroughly orran-
ized athletic committee
And which. al her third coaling.
had Goa pat on board from two light
ets raster than our Notwithstanding
flagship tns the Connecticut STYLES
herselfl did from four
IT Is also claimed ny US that. In
the person Of Joseph Finn We have
the fastest individual le-inch gun
loader Ia the navy. He started with
ne she'll dummy charges in the hand
ing-room on the tray.
Tie loaded the car. went IN into
The upper hundling-room. shifted
shell from one car 10 another. went up
the turret. opened the breeah.
heisicd the ear. rammed home the
shth and then closed and prtmcl tne
gun. went into tho hold and Gre l. the
hitting iust below the buliscyc
a moving tarset.
course q needed a traine-. as
f1nn could NOT train and cia.stc al
the same time. And AN this vrs cone
in slNty-four seconds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27

in which ii was conveyed to the manu-
facturer's works.
This liquid sugar differs from mo-
lasses in Sc much as the n~on-crystal-
lized cane sugar retains such valuable
materials as pcctin juice, lime, glu-
cose and gums, which are not found
in the ordinary white sugar used for
domestic purposes.
The bulk Of liquid cargoes were I'M
til recently conveyed in barrels, but
the Introduction of tank vessels has
proved so economical that his mode
of shipping will probably be more
adopted in the future, The
question of the ways and means OF
transportation should be Of interest
and importance to America manufac-
and exporters. and this Illus
trates the latest innovation at the port
Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Report
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27
Cuban Liquid Sugar Shipments,

\ recent arrival az the Manchester
England. docks was "a cargo OF thicf
sugar from Cicnfueuos To- hc.
used hs a local firm for the manufac-
tuFe- in conjunction with hops and
o.neI ~feaie OF cattle feed and
other spcCiaiues used in fhe rsarirr
OF farm stock The Shipment was
pumped rom h vessel into tanl cars
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27
Peace and Prosperity in
Land Where Shells ShriekedI

Rev. Thomas Harwood, Chapan-in- Chief of the Grand Army
OF the Republic, Tells of R~evistng, After Lapse Of Half Gen.
fury, Scenes in South Where He Ministered to Dead and
Dying IN the Civil War, Even Ascending Historic Heights
Of Lookout Mountain; Finds South Greatly Changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

beaCv eyes bIinked at the pink candleshadeS' II
turning YOU OF your home. Perhaps dld wrong ~
give YOU so much; but viii try to correct the mistake
now don't know that there IS any explanation coming
10 YOU; but III tell YOU why did it. Your grandfather
Broderick my father, was Just man; but not very
kind to his son. Whn was boy he made me WORK 50
hard and suffer so much that swOre that II ever had
son of nv own he should have every happiness tht ne
ef7 So much for nv childhood As for my youth.
when married your mother he dsowned me because
she was pe1niless and her family unknown ana nc oieu
without ever seeing again l nat was "lldc NY
father did for me as young man have done WIFI
could to make your childhood and your youth less ~
able than nv own and by my well meant efforts Ii
seems have ruined YOU and my home Now L am
ooo to send YOU away work out your own SALVATION
as was sent away before you-and may the Lord nave
mere, on voul But as l said before, don want any
mysteries from either OF u5. When can you S'+i l.
There was a moments silence. and then the young
MN Quilted himself slowly out of his chair 1t seemed 10
Carrain lin that he had never seen Bobby appear 80
tall ar 50 good looking or much like his mother Deoe'
There was a smile his lips If not IN MS eyes iS ''
vorrng man walked round the table to his father.
"Goodtv Dad he said and laid his arm afectloii-
atelv on the old mans shoulder t'ooopy anu ''N
vou And | hope you re right. -. bo,,,.
Cantain lin looked up and took one OF the poy
hands in both Of his own. gu re gong NOW
he said You re sure you don need anything
Nothing. thank YOU, Dad Il nav go ++
sent over to the club for day or two until SeItie VINO"
I'm going to do He raised his father pudgy hanl 70
his cheek and then. dropping It, turned ana
looking back again left the room
MIGHT had brought no relief to the swetering c''y
~ Along Broadway the heat rose IN oily waves .
the asphalt streets and for few oilers wo' W
coats hanging over their arms. moved hStleS9iy -
the Glowing electric signs the sidewalks were de' 1l
The second act scene of " The Hello Girl mao Dei
and most of the stage hands had gathered Oh ''i -
walk about the stage door in hope OF hndihg a 80
hr-eze Behind the scenes the heat oil the ue'"l-e
rooms was intolerable and the actors ana ao'i
"a, about the stage III silence and contlnuaiiy nPt
The nerspiration that hung like glass beads TO Ie
r,aint on their faces .4
II the stars dressing room two electric fans cfea[g
tasant draft and a table high giaSseS III
P;I ;c and several siphons OF vchy Arthur "di1n'
- s,ar as well as half owner OF the show, SaL az -
dressing table coatless. his handkerchief tuckeu phv
-; colIar. slowly reading his evening mail poDD
M ~; most intimate friend of the outside "oi'N,
ing his legs from the actors trunk and slowly 7PP
= glass of vichy .,a, your
So. ,aor,lep'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
- . .u.~ f-r -

The comedian looked up from the letter he read
ing and smiled Fifty night if they go IN tie
street scene and dollar if they have dress SUIT and sit
at a table with girl in the restaurant scene Warren
glanced at the tall Immediately dressed figure on the
trunk Are YOU thinking of going on?" he laughed.
You're made I'D all right l wish l knew how you
manage to look so cool night like this. That collar
of yours is as stiff as picket fence. and you haven't
turned a hair."
.'An right Page said 4 suppose can consider my
self engaged May go on in the restaurant scene to-
nght?'
Warren tossed his letter on the dressing table and
stared with frank curiosity his guest What is 1t.
Bobby, 5et?'
Page shook his head mo, it isn't bet. want to
know how it feels to earn little money. Whom shall
see about it?
Warren shrugged his shoulders. Tell Coughlin
said to put YOU on and you have any beautiful lady
YOU choose to with your table You may also tell
Coughln that you to get dollar or your perform
ance. That IS YOU may II the son OF many Tunes
millionaire has the nerve tell assistant stage man
aqer he needs a dollar know haven't. You d better
see Coughln quick too-you on at the opening OF the
second act
Page found the stage manager giving fna directions
before the rise of the curtain Mt touShhI ne eA-
planned Il want to go on in this Mr. Warren
says will be all right and he also says III 10 get my
dollar like the other extra people
Ever since THE Hello Girl had opened at the Her
aid Square Theater Page, as Trend OF warren mao
been recognized behind the scenes as privileged Ch
ter and was least speaking terms with the primer
pals the company well most OF the theater EN-
p0yees.
Coughlin his fingers through his thin sandy naif
and then gancing at the tall young man IN evening
clothes the stage managers usually tacturn features
broke into a broad grin "All right, Mr. Page. 10 you
care where YOU sit? There's young lady IN pink
dress who needs partner She's at one OF the tables up
there the balcony
'Spendidi" said Page.
Coughn led him to the back OF the stage ana then up
short fight of steps platform OF rough pine boards
At his approach the young woman IN the PINK Dress
raised her head and smiled somewhat EMBARRASSED
welcome.
This Miss, Coughlin said by way OF introduction,
is the young man who is buy you your supper He's
great spender-push it along!" Then the stage man
ager laughing his little Joke hurried back to ms place
at the prompt entrance.
DAGE bowed vaguely to the face across the table and
having settled himself looked down at the set stage
The scene supposed to be the court OF Paris hotel
In the center fountain playing and about this and
on the balcony many little tables dimy lit by SOFT
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11
WITNESS MAKES A SENSATION
Declares He Believes the Erdman Jury
is Fixed.
LAWYERS WOULD PROSECUTE
Judge EstcIle Refuses to Take Any No
tice of the Mans Statement,
..... Although Il Is Made i'm
Open Court.
LAWYERS WOULD PROSECUTE

Exchanges Of sarcastic filings by County
Attorney English and John o. Yeiser' at
torney for the defense, and grilling cross
examination Of witnesses marked the clos
ing hours of the taking Of testimony on
the trial of Frank Erdman, charged with
attempting to kill Tom Dennison with an
internal machine
More sensational than any other incident
of the sitting was the confession on the
witness stand OF II. G. Brass, a South
Omaha undertaken. who is active along
lines of prosecuting liquor law and gamb-
ling law violations, that he recently de-
clared that Erdman will be convicted be-
cause the judge and the jury are fixed.
Many lawyers who had dropped into the
court room to hear the testimony heard
Mr. Brass statement, which wruns
frcm him by the county attorney on cross
examination, who bitterly resented IL.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11
Panama Canal Bond
Issue Will Be Made
to Avoid a Deficit
Further Legislation Necessary to
Meet Problem of Providing Market
Without Complications.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-Machinery was
set in motion today to provide for an issue
Of Panama canal bonds to end q drain
upon the working balance OF the treasury,
which now threatens deficit.
Secretary Of the Treasury MacVeagh had
q long conference on the subject with Sen
ator Aldrioh. chairman of the senate com
mittee on finance.
II was said that several complications
had arisen and that further legislation
would be necessary II the proposed new
securities are to find market without de-
pressing the more than S7OO,OOO,OOO Of per
cent bonds now outstanding.
Under the authorization for the issue
s292, 10000 additional Panama bonds IL was
provided that they might bear per cent
interest. Most OF the government securities
now outstanding bear per cent.
In order TO equalize the two classes OF
bonds, when used for bank circulation, II
was provided that the per cents should be
taxed per cent. as against one-half Of ]
per cent paid by the per cent bonds where
80 used.
Secretary MacVeagh advanced the idea
that II the new per cent bonds were made
nonavailabe for bank circulation It would
prevent a curtailment Of the demand which
exists for the 2 per cents, as the latter
would continue to be required by the banks
as basis for circulation.
An issue OF bonds without circulate or
privilege. It is pointed out would be In the
nature OF an experiment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11

Several attorneys expressed themselves
in favor of nstitutlng contempt of court
proceedings against Brass. 1t is not likely,
however, that any action will be taken
At noon the state and the defense rested
and an adjournment was taken until 10
o'clock Monday morning, when the argu-
ments will be begun
II. ]. Pinkett, negro attorney, and J.
M Leidy, superintendent of the Omaha
district of the Nebraska Anti-Saloon
league, were placed the stand by the
defense to show Erdman was in Omaha
at the time the state claims he was in
Louisville. For the same purpose Brass
was placed on the stand. To show that
witness IS prejudiced Tor the defense. the
county attorney wrung from him his CON
fession that al a dinner in South Omaha
few evenings ago he declared the Judge
and jury are fixed. THAT was my private
opinion" said Brass II didn't want to
state It here"