davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-04-07

IT SEEMS TO BE great pleasure for some per
sons to carry bad to their friends and neghbors
And then again large number of persons manufac-
ture bad news out of whole cloth. "Smiles and
laughter cost nothing" An old French King remark
ed to his courtiers, "bring good news none. .
If they brought him bad news he ordered their heads
chopped off.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-04-07

FRIENDSHIPS are fortunate which are based on
true affection. The friend who is friend because
the friendship may be financially profitable is not
worth having
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-04-07
CHURCH NOTICE.


Protestant and Catholic c.
and Rev. chaplains
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-04-07

mythology, one is impressed by the
extraordinary number Of deities
that were known aud worshipped
through all Hellas. A pantheistic
system of this kind with its per-
picking genealogy must have been
a continual tax Oh the memory
While it is true that every city had
it's special gods, to whom chief
honors we're paid, it is at the same
time obvious that the names aud
attributes of the entire Pantheon
were as familiar to the ordinary
Greek citizen as those of the men,
beers Of the cabinet are to an Amer
lean. Far from being the easy
going religion that it is generally
considered, pantheism necessitates
greater concentration of mind than
monotheism. The Greek Pantheon
is triumph of imaginative power
anequalled in the worlds history.
Despite hundreds of fables of
trif1ing or of an immoral character,
the central conceptions, Zeus,
Apollo, Athene, Aphrodite, Pluto,
remain sublime: and in such off
shoots as the Furies, tn e Fates,
Prometheus, Psyche, there lies the
soul of eternal beauty. Were wor-
ship of the external phenomena of
Nature defensible or even rational,
it would be necessary to invent no
new system. q
In all matters pertaining to in
dividual development, no modern
nation measures up to the Greek
standard; and hence the age of Per-
lcles remains the Golden Age for
those that believe that the glory
of nation is measured by the in
telligence of it's best citizens. To
those who weigh the value of a civ
ilization by the spirit of common
humanity, "the now on which the
shadow stands appeals more pow
erfully. Collectively we are the
wisest mortals that ever existed;
individually. in Carlyle's phrase,
mostly FOOLS We could not ap-
preciate the works of an Arts
tophanes, were one to arise; but we
recognize the value OF statistics.
We cannot build Parthenon; but
we can and do build hospitals. The
Greeks worshipped woman and
confined her: we laugh at her and
discuss giving her an equal share
in government.
"MUsIC. Learn all chords on
piano and organ in thirty minutes
without teacher. Send twenty-five
cents for self-instructing chord
chart" This kind offer, which
doubtlessly includes the lost chord
and some shat ought to be lost, is
a sample of many advertisements
similar in general purport. The
idea is that, with the aid of a chart,
anybody can learn TO improvise the
accompaniment, to song. ltmay
be possible; all popular songs are
built on a monotonous arrangement
Of chords, which should be easily
mastered. But what good does it
do? The ingenious and frequently
intricate melodies Unpopular songs,
many Of them even of intrinsic
beauty, are welded to harmonies
of the .barest and most meagre de-
scription-and it's usuallya forced
marriage. Now if one masters this
groundwork, nothing is gained and
the merits of the melody, If it has
any, are lost. [ have often wonder
ed why those painstaking persons
who endeavor to improve musical
taste do not recommend the sing
ing of popular melodies unaccom-
panied, as was the custom before
the piano came! But bad singing
needs bad playing to cover it up
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-29
HERMIT ARRESTED
FOR TRIPLE
MURDER
Kansas Hunter and Trapper All
legged to Have Beer Enemy
of Victims, Held for Horrible
Crime.


nv Morning Journal sSeciai I-sss$ wirel
concordia. Kas.. March 2N.-Chsrles
Nordmark. u hermit. vas arrested this
afternoon and is held pending am
Investigation uf the murder of Alex
LindAhl and his two children, a
daughter AGED 10 ana q son : Years
old. whose bodies were found on The
banks Of the Republican river near
ScandF, ktts.. sunday.
Suspicion attached 10 Nordmork he-
cause of the ~ feeling known to- have
existed between him and Lindall
Nordnark we'd alone TN q little hut
near Scandiu. when this hut WAS
searched after his arrest the Officers
found three shot guns. a half fiicd
.iteg of dynamite and 500 loaded shot
sun shells. The t.indahls were first
shot With % shot sun and then cluhbed
iu a terrible manner.
Nordmark took his arrest epOilV
Tie would npt make any statement lc
Wts lodged in the county jtil on
lirle,nlc tonisht
Lindahl Was IL hunter and trapper.
Residents 81 Sc.lndia say mucn or the
d. cling between he and Nordmark was
an" o. the charges of the lHtter that
t-ind1hl had stolen several articles
from him Nordmark. IL Is said. de
ti1t,i Ae found q numhcr or The
stolen articles in che llndahl home
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-29
Call at lis West Gold Avenue
J.. M. E,
A~uCtioneer.
INDIANA REPUBLICANS
REN0MlNATE CRUMPACKEF

Ia Fayette. Ind. March 2S-The
republicans Of the Tenth congression-
al district. which includes the manu-
featuring district around Gary. today
renominated r. II Crumpackcr for
congress and went on record as APP
proving the Payne-Aldrich tariff act
ln the same resolutions. they cndors-
ed United States senator Albert u.
B%eyeridgc who voted against the bill.
President Tafts administration also
WAS approved The convention resO-
lutions declare thai the Hdministra-
tions tariff act is a step toward down
ward revision und the inequalities it
possesses will DE corrected 10y a repub-
hcan congress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-29

#ef.ft .4Atft tt4itU NNNN
p,ign, Ia which such nnusinl interest
has bern Expressed and Which rs
Mayor Lester. Nj. Burkhitrt ana
others conrcntl win detcrmihe the fate
OF Albuquerque whether il viii be
rescued from the gapinE NAV 81 the
public service corporations. or dis
appear therein, the atiepdalt, 81
democratic supporters Was small. At
the most interesting time. white At-
torney Barth was nominating Mayor
Lester in "a series of humorous stories.
there WAS only one hundred and
nlicN-fonr peuplu in thc room. of
whom thirtN-fhree We're republicans
and six OUT Of town men Those who
we're there however. were HtunduuuY
enthusiastic. Thoy greeted Mr..
Barth's riotoUs hrmor and plnsful
stYle with repeated applause ana gave
MAYOR Lester q stormy greeting
Aside ffnm this, the demonstrations
were few and far between.
Tho convention elected Dr.. 81. r.
earns temporary chairman and On re-
port Ut the committee Oh permanent
organizatipn Nas elected permanent
chairman Dr kiHft made the report
from the committee Nn credentials.
reading Ii fer a. 4 Trimplc, the chair
man "a tho committee.
The committee on ruifs and order
81 business reported through 4 r.
Kinds its ehairmnn, while tie com
mittec on resolutions made its repurt
through MI ifurkltrt The commit
lee DELAYED tho convention abant 1
ihree-guarters ~ al hour and fil4
resolutions when they cinle in were q
disappointment ana were gteeted With
only moderate enthusiasm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-29
ACOLOSSAL
A UCTION
SALE
Monday, April 18th, at 10 a. m.

VIII sel1l at auction one or the
prrttiost and most valuable ranch
homes any where near the city OF AL
buqucrque. situated within three or
four blocks Of the court house, and
within two or three blocks Of the car
line. Every foot can be cultivated,
and every inch as rich as cream. Six
acres in alfalfa. the rest is in
vegetables, IL "a acres in all; 4-room
dwelling. one green house, S0XS4 feet.
one green house 50x2O feet, nursery
stock worth $1,000. splendid pumping
plant. beside other houses All prac-
tically new. Wagons teams, ~cultiv0tors
beside other things too numer-
Gus to mention. Besides living
on a beautiful ranch home. practi-
caily in the city. thousands of dollars
can bc made annually. The arrange
menf for irrigation is perfect. The
owner is leaving the city on account
of in health. The opportunity to buy
this home is ono to he counted. We
will take pleasure in showing this
home 10 any who desire to see 1t he
the daN of the sale.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-29

Incl tors today, referring them to james
1. Iiynum. the attorney who attended
to the settling OF the Moody estate
AIR Bynum laughed at one questionor
3, ho inquired ii a check for $4,000
drawn by Mr.. MOODY and destined for
.ISarsas City had not disappeared at
about the time Of Mr. Moodys death
"Nothing TO it, declared the law
yer.
Mr.. Moody is said to have carried
an insurance policy for $4,000 IN fa-
vsr OF his wife. Her maiden name
as Anne Olson ana she married
Moody twenty-five years ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-29

IT, Fstso. Tex. March 2S.-Despond
eni because off il hellth. Mrs Charles
\ kaufman. ased 30. oImerly cd
! ishanaka. lad, committed suicid.
i'ie III o O'Clock today by Saneiine
Atiseli twice through th- lcft breast
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-29

Iako I-ANATINE UROMO Qulnlnt
Tablets Druggists refund money II
it fails to cure. d. NJ. GROVES sig
nature IS mn each box. CSC
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-29

SANITARY Plumbing e uessting Co.
Repairing a speciality. sal South
broadway. Phone 9I9 CT ti1s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-29
rnlelunea nI.nrnoInlcd IN rInrorm.


A rel uf infniug resolutions had
been expected. explaining Whs the
piatfprm pledges ~ two ecars ago bad
moi been Kept IL was fUll4 expected
hy those who have heard democratic
platforms as prepared hy Ar Burk-
hart and othti sevo aud financial
experts tnfore. fhai there would bs
. hfehd new set 81 pledges with which
10 70 before the people
lint through ali the pages ut tle
platform thore appeared not e single
explanation ana tire few pledges made
were either duplicates from the rec
publican platform. or without mean
ing The faithful followers were dis
appointed They nIpiHudeii mildly.
but the enthusiasm with which ihoV
greeted The rosy pledges ~ Two years
ago was altogether lacking
Aud whom il been ms apparent That
the only issue co%ntained la the PLATE
form ans wateT. enthusiasm faded 90
y scnitering patter at hand ciapa The
platform Was composed parity pf u
clipping ~ alleged accom- plishments of
this administration from tbs after
noon paper. aud q feM additional par-
agraphs. 81 Introduction ana a pencil
written paragraph cyidentN nppond-
ed as an anerthpuglit, endorsing The.
cry administration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-29
WHAT \ SNAP

it is TO IS able to come to this
bakery and be able 70 get as good
bread as home made. In fact, bet
ter because we make a specially of
baking bread, whereas making homo
made bread is only d part of other
household duties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-29
BOARD WILL
HELD IMPORTANT
MEETING
Bridge Construction IS Nearing
Completion, Matter Of lm-
pfoyement on Fourth Street
Road to be Taken UP,

.Nn important meeting OF the board
of county commissioners Will he held
This morning MT zen O'Clock IN the
commissioners o. - the county
cduFr house.
Thefo are seV sal inlpurttut mat
ters 20 be taken up The construction
work on the Barelas bridge is nearing
completion and the work win probably
be ready e. be turned Yer within an-
other week. Although the river is
Using the bridge is practically finished
and no difficulty viii be had in fin-
ishiug II in several days ahead 0f
the contract time
A nnmhef ~ - 81 roads advocates
VIII appear before the board today 20
urge tha tht commissioners join with
the territors A Duiidise the i1mth
street 'o4d "a meet the scenic high
way now building from santa Re.
Chairman Grunsfcld is heartily In flu
as assisting ia this york as far as
tho county is able ana it is probable
that some definite action viii be ta-
teu touty
IN addition the commissioners will
consider The bills for the last quar-
tef and IL is requested that All per-
sons having bills against the county
urged to get them in during tho
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-29
ARTHUR {. WALKER

Fire Insurance, Secretary Mutnnl
Building Association. Phone f94,
2iZ 10 West Central Avenue.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
M0NTAUK NOT CHOSEN.
Long Island Point Being Considere,
as Terminal for Liners.

Long Island Point Being Considered
as Terminal for Liners.
New York. oct 27-Montauk Point IS
not going to be the New York terminal
Of the International Mercantile Marines
feet just yet awhile The revival OF the
ancient tale OF the adoption OF this far
away place as the point OF landing and
departure OF liners was due IN part 20
the completion OF the Pennsylvania tube
under the East River. but the steamship
companies are going 10 stick 10 the big
piers in the Chelsea district until they
can do better.
There was a special conference OF the
officials OF the International Mecantile
Marine and z, A. S. Franklin, general
manager and vice president OF the COM
pany, and John Lee, Of tho White Star
fleet. had something to say about the
Montauk project. and the inability OF the
new White Star Liner Olympic 10 dock
et the North River pier OF the line
without leaving her stern projecting
about eighty-tWO feet beyond the pier
end.
Mr. Franklin said that the company
had considered Montauk Point as a pos
sible terminal but that there had been
no conference between him and the Penn
sylvania Railroad representatives on the
subject. M0ntauk Point offered some
very attractive features. but Il would
take two years and maybe more TO put
II in condition 10 receive the Olympic.
which would be IN commission next July.
Also the company was considering other
places, including Boston. but they pre-
ferred the Island OF Manhattan.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
CURB ON ROOSEVELT ALSO.
Ohio Committee May Request Col
OneI Not To Stir Up Matters.

Columbus, Ohio, Oct 27,-The State
committee had no intlmauon OF former
Senator Fpraker's intention to attack Col.
Roosevelt in his Marysville speech Satur-
day until it was too late 10 prevent IT,
Protests from Republicans ell over the
State against that style OF campaign have
been pouring in upon the State commit
tee. Made bold by them, Chairman lay
lin and Secretary Malcolm Jennings sent
telegram to the former Senator yester-
day suggesting that animos tiles between
members OF the party be restrained until
after me election. Thai brought from the
fiery Foraker a prompt request that ali
his speaking engagements for the cam
paign be Cancelled.
a similar request was made TO James
R. Garfield, and he seems to have proved
more tractable, for In his speech Al Nor
walk last night he did not mention
Foraker by name or refer to him indi-
viduAlly
Though Chairman Laylin declined 70
talk about it, It is quite probable that
Col. Roosevelt has been requested to alb
stain from his proposed attack on Sen
ator Foraker in the speeches he IS TO
make in Ohio next week on his return
from Iowa.
Chairman Laylin said to-day: The en-
gagements We're made by the Senator
directly with the county committee. and
We will let the matter stand
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
NEW REPUBLIC IS SAFE.
Engineer sends Letter from Portu-
gal 40 HIother Here.


A letter received in this city by the
mother Of a former washington resi-
dent now in Portugal. contains some
interesting side light on the revolution.
and expresses the opinion that the new
republic is firmly established. The let
ter reads as follows.
GulrdH Belrbica Portugal. October. 1910
NV Dear ~ rhE. Guuda D. O. railway junction
town. -s miles from ii,hH, 500 te-t above sea
level and IH q Ury beautiful country. BE- is ap-
preached frm Lbbun through a land devoted en-
ureiy 10 tie cultivation d Olives grapes. and CORK
trees.
Yoq rgmemb,r 7 wrote 10 yru from London tlat
had acquired some information when IN Pertgsa
that might rr0se useful 10 has "cu.e of "
have heeu s-Ir rsr here with a very good engineer
90 take up mining properties Tor English capitalists
We reached Lisbon Friday. Things were Perfectly
quiet there. We left Lisbon for Guards Monday.
That night the rUTn.utl1u oC~TF6d, and fT tEo
nights and ore d1y the citv ran in blood We were
wen out ~ e. Tuesday were out Ia the hills
and upon our return 40 night found that all trains
had been stopped, telegraph wires from lisbon cut.
bridges blown up near Lisbon, ard the population
here villa with delight, Yesterday tle new reIub-
h1an flag was boosted. Il has two stripes one nd
and the other green. We we're treated 20 fregorks
a. night Not the slight 81 disorder occurred here
and ia Lisbon today Ieaoe regus supreme u Is
significant that the revolution accomplished
without any elalEe beng nnE'ealae ID the DUP
chasing value ct paper money, which is 90 a parity
with gold
The troo.s have taken tie cath q allegiance tn
TIE new government, and tle republic Is 10 fact oc-
cmpsIsd.
TIE house If Rugsuza is finished. and in future
its male sCl1s viii ind hunting American heires-es
more profitable and possibly more pleasant oc.l-
patton than the King business. which Is rapidly b.
coming extinct industry. What q snc-k this VIII
he 20 the German Emperor, who makes God a ven
silent partner q aI auss-
! am yCy 10 and Well AT nav love. H. Z. o.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

GIN, Morris, and Scott viii be seen this
year playing basketball with the Ingram
Memorial quint. which has entered in
the Glass A League,
To-day's game Will be one of the hard
est fought battles on the American
League park gridlron for some time, as
Business will try 90 make the Inter-high
series end in a tie
Bridget the Business end. IS showing
the dopesters that there is some real live
football in him.
Country Morris will be- the one 10 take
Tew's place in the punting line for Tech,
and he Is expected 10 make as good
showing in this department as in his
broken field running.
Stone Is putting up a cracking good
game at end for Western, as could be
seen IN the Eastern game He was In
nearly all the plays. and set the Capital
lads back for losses several times.
Central is counting on the Tech game
as already won, but don't be surprised if
Tech comes back strong and shows the o
street lads thing or two.
Parker seems to be the choice for the
al-high school quarter back position this
season
The largest crowds OF the season are
expected a American League Park when
the Central-Business and Central-Tech
games are pulled on.
Business viii put IT'S strongest line
up on the field to-day, and the followers
or the game will be surprised at the
showing that the Stenographers will
make.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28

the anxiety they caused their friends is
forgiven. Incidentally, the welcoming
process viii give the club chance 10
get together and gloat aloud over the
fact that two OF its members won the
race and captured the record for long
distance balloon travel.
President Bishop. Of the club, said to-
night that Hawley and Post viii be the
guests of honor at Il dinner 10 sky men
al the Hotel Plaza next Monday night,
and that all OF the participants IN the in
ternati0ual balloon race VIII be invited.
Several OF the crews are in town now at
tending the aviation meet al Belmont
Park, and they have all promised TO be
on hand 10 greet America IFS crew.
The Gordon Bennett cup, the trophy Of
the race, viii be presented 10 Mr. Haw-
lsy and Mr. Post at the dinner. and
the Aero Club Of America viii add 10 it
a special gold medal for each commem-
Orat.ve OF their achievement
When the two balloonists arrived III
Quebec. they must have found a large
stack Of congratIlatory kilograms await
ing them. Most Of their friends In town
sent al least one. and the official con-
CALCULATIONS Of the Aero Club OF America
were wired by Mr. Bishop. August Bel
mont sent The following telegram from
the aviation field at Belmont Park. ad-
dressing it 20 Mr.. Hawley and Mr.. Post
as the president and secretary Of the
Aero Corporation which IS conducting the
meet
'Warmest congratulations upon your
safe return and accomplishment Of the
greatest flight record. We hope 20 wei
come you back to your official positions
So that you may joia In the last days
of our meeting and receive the homage
Of your eXpecJaut s0ciates OF the air.
and Of a proud and admiring COM
mua.ty."
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
FRENCH MINISTER
EXPLAINS STRIKE
Unified Socialists Listen to
His Reasoned Statement.

Paris. Oct. 27-The second days debate
on the railway strike in the chamber
to-day was in marked contrast TO the
first days proceedings BY an apparently
concerted agreement, the Unified Social
lists did not interrupt the speech of NJ,
Nillerand minister OF public works.
In a carefully reasoned statement ad-
ducing figures. dates, and documents,
Millerand showed the strike began when
the minimum pay OF francs daily waa
granted TO workers living in Paris by all
the companies except the Eastern and
the Paris. Lyons. and Mediterranean.
which promised 10 pay that emount in
January.
As regards the other causes on which
the strike was based by the strike COM
mission. Mr. Minerand established that
they had never been formulated or pre-
scented 70 the ministry.
The Unified Socialists made up for their
repression when one OF their party, NJ.
BOuveri, took the tribune. They cheered
MS violent unmeasuTed language in at
lacking Premier BRAND, NJ Miuerand
and Gen Brun, minister Of war.