davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1911-11-03
Service Opens In Germany With
Scheduled Flights.
Representatives Claim That Aerial
Trips Are Quite Free From oan-
GER and Have Many Advant-
ages Over Rail Rides.

Paris The Hamburg-Amer
Shipping line announces that from
now on 1t will book passengers for ex
cursions on the Zeppelin airship
schwaben from Baden Baden to differ
ent places In the Black forest and the
valley of the Rhine as far as Weissen
burg and Woerth.
The manager OF the Paris ONCE of
the Hamburg-American line explains
that his company. although having no
Official connection with the Zeppelin
company. has entered into an arrange
ment whereby passengers for the air.
ship trips may reserve seats In the
Schwaben at the various Offices Of the
Hamburg-American line. The head
quarters Of the business IL at Baden.
Baden.
Variety Of itinerary 10 feature OF
the trips. different program being
organized every week. though passen
gers are always given a ride through
fine mountain. forest or river scenery
Wind. too. still plays an important
role In determining the destination of
the Schwaben. and II at the last mo-
ment an announced trip has to be
changed or suppressed altogether.
those who have booked passages may
either have their money back or select
another excursion In the weeks pro-
gram. Besides the ordinary advertised
excursions the company can arrange
for much longer trips for parties SUN.
ciently large
The Schwaben. which has length
OF las meters, has three cabins. two
for tho crew Of nine persons-all ma
Graham guardian., 1911-11-03
Hornets Break Up Baptism.

Otwell. Ind.--A ceremony OF bap-
tism was broken NY by yellow jack.
cts. While the preacher was leading
several women into Fiat creek, and
the church choir on the bank was
singing. two nests OF hornets we're
stirred up. Dozens OF persons were
stung. Many rushed headlong into
the water. Several persons were stung
SO badly they had to 90 to bed. The
baptism was sequel to a revival at
the Vincent Baptist church.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-03
MACHINE FOR
SEWING BAGS
German Inventaon OF Much Inter.
est TO the Farmers and
Grain Men OF Thla
Country.

From Germany comes an invention
Of interest to farmers and grain men
in this country. II is machine for
stitching grain bags shut and sews
them up after they have been filled
The filled bag. with the top open. Of
course. ts placed on wheeled plat
form which runs back and forth past
The sewing mechanism. which can be
raised or lowered to suit the height
II the bag. A plate over which the
Graham guardian., 1911-11-03
condItIon Of paieles.

New conditions have arisen ana
dairymen must meet them. The needle
will point due north In time when
boards OF health stop and think and
many so-called dairymen do better n
the way of cows. equipment and clean
liness.
The careless milker. the fllthy COW
and her bad environment are . two
edged sword that taxes the real dairy
man and furnishes the oleo man his
trade thunder.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-03
Baby Pacifier Is Invented

The Baby Paciiier" was invented
by the father OF Its sole user. A min.
ing man. tired from the tolls of the
day, and not relishing long tramps
over carpet by night. his mechanical
genius found penacea for restless
children.
Mothers OF families at this beach
have descended In swarm on the
Efferson household in an endeavor to
copy the "Quieter."
Graham guardian., 1911-11-03

that interlock and finally tangle. % q
the end Of the run that there is no,
necessity for tying hand knot u
keep them from unraveling At the
same time, the seam can BE- quickly
opened by cutting one of the loops
OF the thread and ,ulling II out
Graham guardian., 1911-11-03
The Party Line.

The Party Limo.
Hello. is this Benders'?"
NO"
rs II Ludlows'?"
"No, It's
"Is Il Aarklys'f"
mo. This is"
els It Pendergasts'?"
mo, tt isn't This is"
rs It Halloways'?"
No! Let me talk! This is
Jameson
Good! Just who wanted to talk
to!"---Puck.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-03

liceman who comes along arrests him
and sends him to jail in the ambu.
lance. charging him with disturbance
Of the peace.
Doctor James issued an order au
thorizing him to cough on the street
and told him to have the captain Of
police o. X. II.
Hereafter when Ole begins to cough
he'll have his permit handy to shove
In the face Of the first cop who dis
turbs his peace.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-03
Mo humor There.

THE practical Jokes Cleopatra play.
ed on Anthony proved that sho was
not quite without sense of humor." :"
quite so. That's why think 1t the
basest calamity to say that when she
applied the serpent to herself she muir,
INJURED, 'Stung"
Graham guardian., 1911-11-03
Blind Man Rides bike,

Springfield. Mass.-Herbert Putnam
of Springfield, VT. who is totally
blind. rode into the yard of his sis
ter. Mrs. Gertrude Lampman of West
Springfield. on bicycle. having made
the trip OF 126 miles in eleven hours
He was accompanied by Carlton
Lashue. who led the way.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-03

Rsfersstatlon In Northwest
The 6rst attempt at reforestation On
large scale In the Puget sound
country is now going on In the Olym-
pic National Forest reserve. where
burned over lands are being planted
with Douglas fir
Graham guardian., 1911-11-03
HOW TO PREVENT WASTE.

To keep down expenses. prevent
waste in food and conserve the
strength Of the bousekeeper is the
great problem of household economics.
One of the best methods of prevent
ing waste in food is to prepare only
as much as will be eaten; this does
not NEAR being niggardly. but simply
thrifty.
Wilted vegetables may be re-
Graham guardian., 1911-11-03
clsanInq romatoss.

It IL better to wipe the tomatoes
with damp cloth than to plunge
them in tank Of water. Water makes
them soft and there is always more or
less bruising when they are thrown IN
q tank or tub Of water. Keep the
fruit as firm as possible By careful
handling.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-03
Not Her Fault.

Hubby--You really must reduce
your dress bills, my dear; they ara
far too large.
Mrs. Newlywed--How inconsistent
you men are. You speak just as
Though made out the bills.--London
Taller.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-03
SECURES PERMIT TO COUGH
New Yorker. Victim OF Asthma. Hopes
to Be Free From Further Denver
Police Interference.

Denver, Colo.--Ole Skinden. a victim
Of asthma, who came here for his
health from New York. appeared be-
fore Doctor James and requested q
permit to cough in Denver streets.
He says that when he sits on the
curb and begins to cough the first po-
Graham guardian., 1911-11-03
Extreme Limit.

rs there anything worse than iiv.
ing in the suburbs?" asked Howard.
YES" replied Mr.. Fartrek Of North
Hackensack, there is. Living In the
suburbs Of the suburbs, Harper
Bazaar.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-03
Willing to Help.

why not join our settlement work!
We are teaching poor girls Of the
slums to cook and sew"
II don't know how to do either OF
those things myself. but wouldn't
mind giving elementary instruction in
bridge whist"
Graham guardian., 1911-11-03

N BEHIND and down below
and up above all life there Is
one great unchanged purpose for good;
every evil IL departure from that pur-
pose ~ Phillips Brooks
Graham guardian., 1911-11-03
use tor Hairy veteh.

Hairy vetch Is probably better -
green manuring than for any otAr
purpose, although some farmers ha1v
had good results from pasturing it
with hogs and cattle.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-03
A Mixed Metaphor.

when Jaggs speedec his motor car
and ran It against telegraph pole
It turned turtle"
Then suppose that cooked his
goose"
Graham guardian., 1911-11-03

HERE must be no stint OF la
- Dor where It will tell for our
neighbors' happiness. but no wasteful ex-
travagance Of 1t where It will not profit.
Phillips Brooks.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-03

needle works presses down one side
of the mouth Of the sack while an.
other plate presses against the other
side wher,, 1t is held by an arm that
extends over the top. The machine
makes a peculiar seam OF stitches
Graham guardian., 1911-11-03
Youno Farmer.

The younger element want some
thing for their labor and find that
farms pay when properly managed.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-03

or the things that happen to
\ us. but the meaning which
things that happen to us have for US. are
the real facts Of our existence.
Phillips Brooks.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-03
The Main Attraction,

Popular approval wouldn't be 20
much sought after II It didn't carry q
salary.--Atchison Globe.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-03

As business there is nothing deroga-
tory In the preparation of our daily food.
and the rewards are greater than In many
walks Of life.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-03

EN- drink because they have
- sinking feeling: good food
satisfies that craving permanently.
Adelaide Keen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-26
CALIFORNIA
REBELS COMMIT
DEPREDAT|0NS
Houses Of Loyal Mexicans
Burned By Marauding Bands
Who Decline to Be Bound By
Peace Agreement,
lBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire

tBy Morning Journal Special Leased wIreI
San Diego, Cal, May 25.-Three
houses at Tevate, Lower California,
belonging to loyal Mexicans, were
burned today by a detachment of
twenty-five men from the band now
holding Tia Juana, Lower California.
A renewal of hostlities in Lower
California is indicated by the publica-
tion here of letter from Ricardo
Flores Magon, declaring that the
movement begun by the Mexican lib
eral party would be continued regard
less of any terms arranged between
the Mexican government and the Ma
deristas.
Information from Tia Juana is to
the effect that Pryces scouts in con-
siderable numbers are out along the
roads leading east and south from Tia
Juana. The band that re-occupied
Tevate this morning is believed to be
the main band OF scouts and II Is stat
ed that they are endeavoring to learn
the whereabouts of Colonel Mayot and
his 500 Mexican troops.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-26
BATTLESHIP WYOMING
SLIDES INTO DELAWARE

Philadelphia. Pa, May 26.-In the
presence of the governor and a dele
cation of visitors from the state for
which IL is named. Miss Dorothy
Knight. daughter of Chief Justice
Jesse knight OF Wyoming, christened
the battleship Woming. the nations
latest dreadnaught, when the warship
was launched today at the yard of the
Crnmp Ship and Engine company In
this city.
Governor J. NJ. Carey OF Wyoming.
several officials of the state. together
with Secretary Meyer of the navy
department and other naval officials
were among those on the launching
stand when the battcshlp slid into
the waters of the Delaware river.
When the Wyoming gets It's full ar
mament the warship Will not be sur
passed by any fighting ship In the
world. The length over all Is $50
feet breadth at the water line, 90
feet: displacement, 26,000 tons. The
hig battleship win have a speed of
s0M knots an hour. The The Wyo-
ming's main armament will be twelve
twelve-inch guns and twenty-one five
inch guns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-26
JUSTICE HARLAN
CR|T|C|SEs HIS
COLLEAGUES
INSISTS STANDARD OIL
DECISION WAS WRONG
Declares Settlement of Case
Instead of Giving Quiet to
Business viii Cause ConfuS-
ion and Much Litigation,

Special Dispatch 10 the Morning journal
Washington, Dec. 25.-Still as OPP
posed to the major opinion OF the SUI
preme court of the United States in
the Standard Oil case as he was on the
day that opinion was announced, AS
sistant Justice Harlan today filed in
court his formal dissenting opinion in
that suit.
His oral attack on the court for
holding that only unreasonable or
undue restraint OF trade are violation
of the law, furnished the outline Of to-
days broadsde against the opinion,
He went further. however, and crIti-
cised the court for modifying the de-
cree of the lower court so as to per-
NIT the subsidiary companies to en-
ter into agreements among themselves
and expressed a conviction that in
stead of the opinion giving quiet TO
the business of the country II would
throw into confusion and incite wide
ly extended and harrassing litigation
the injurious effects OF which will be
felt for many years TO come.
Ever since the case was decided, on
May 10. Justice Harlan has been pre-
pairing his dissenting opinion ard II
was not completed until today. one
Of the last changes made. II is said,
was to insert a quotation from the de-
cision of Judge tnow presldenD Taft
In the Addison pipe case in which
Judge Taft said that according to the
decision of the supreme court of the
United States all restraints whether
reasonable or unreasonable, under
the common law, We're forbidden by
the statute.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-26
INSURGENT LEADER PLANS
RATTLE WITH EEDERAI,S

San Diego. Cal, May 25.--General
Pryce is moving his forces from Tia
Juana with the evident purpose of
heading off Colonel Mayot's battalion
which left MeYical last Sunday and
Is supposed to be heading for En-
senada. Fifteen scouts were sent yes
terday to Teeate, whence they moved
south after destroying some property.
At the same time the insurgent com
mander ordered fifty of his men to
proceed In an eastery direction. The
third move was made this afternoon.
whom Pryce sent about 110 men from
Tia Juana In an easterly direction.
A special from Imperial says many
Of Mayot's men deserted when he
moved west from the Colorado river
and that he had only about $50 men.
including officers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-26
AGED WAR VETERAN
FINDS HIMSELF
WITH TWO WIVES
ALL PLAN TO LIVE
AS HAPPY FAMILIES
Seventy Year-0Id Spouse Lost
Forty Years Ago in Chicago
Fire, Turns Up and Agrees
Not to Displace Younger Rival.

IBy Morning Journal Speeanl Leased Wire
Pittsburg. WASH, May 25.--Peter c.
Sharp of this city and his two wives
Ann Catherine and louisa. settled in
the Sharp cottage today and told of
their plans to live together as happy
family. Ann Catherine. first Mrs
Sharp, returned TO her husband yes
terday after forty years of separation
during which each had searched the
country for the other. Mr. Sharp
lost his wife in the confusion which
followed the fire in 1871 in Chicago.
Through the pension rolls of the war
department she found him and came
here from her home In Oakland, Cal.
Nine years ago Sharp gave up the
search and married again.
III l thought my coming would
displace louisa would go back to
nursing the sick in Oakland said
Ann Catherine. as the three sat to-
gether in the garden today. "She
has been a good wife and married my
husband in good faith. This Is her
home and l shall bring her no sor-
row.
Louisia held Mr.. Sharp's wrinkled
hand in hers. She is so years old He
is SO and Ann Catherine 70. Louisla
leaned across her husbands knee and
patted Ann Catherine on the cheek.
You will bring me no sorrow, my
dear she said. tearfully. There
is room in this house and garden for
US both. II understand it ALL
Their common husband nodded to-
ward a vacant field across the street
and said;
IF the women folks can't get along
I'll build another house for one of
them yonder.
Sharp married his first wife in
townsville. N. Y, in 1870. They de-
cided to move to California. She
with her laughter vent ahead to visit
her brother in Chicago. The fire de-
stroyed her brothers home. She
with the daughter escaped with only
the clothes they wore. The husband
started on after them, but for forty
years found no trace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-26
OEMOCRATSL|NE UP
WITH STALWART
REPUBLICANS !
CAUCUS TURNS DOWN
LA TOILETTE RESOLUTION
Senator MARITIME Finds Himself
Alone in Support of Progress
Sive Plan for Investigation of
Lorimer Election,
ny Morning Journal Special Leased wire,

lBs Morning Journal Special Leased wIrel
Washington. May 25.--.After four
hours caucus today the democratic
senators voted "a TO to support the
resolution offered by Senator Martin
OF Virginia on behalf of the democrat
ie steering committee providing for
a demonstration of the bribery
charges In connection with the elec-
tion of Senator Lorimer OF Illinois. A
personal colloQuy between Senators
Bailey of Texas and MARITIME of New
Jersey featured the caucus. The Mar
tin resolution proposed an inquiry by
the committee on privileges and cleo
tions.
The verbal encounter between Mes
srs. Bailey and MARITIME originated in
Mr.. Bailey's demand for general sup
port OF the Martin resolution. Mr..
Bailey said any senator who refused
to be bound by the caucus had no
rightful place IN the party councils.
This aroused the senators who favor
the La Toilette resolution providing
for an inquiry by special committee
Of new senator's
Mr.. Bailey contended that more
than two-thirds of the caucus favor
ed the Martin resolution and II was
thus the duty of all democratic sena-
tors to abide by that decision. Mr..
MARITIME replied that while willing to
compare his party record with that OF
the Texas senator. he was unwilling
to be bound by party caucus ON
moral question. He said he understood
the meeting was conference and
not caucus and he had no under
standing that any binding action was
60 be taken.
Saying he would not bany words re-
garding the character of his own de-
mccracy as compared with that OF an
other senator. Mr.. Bailey insisted that
all senators were dnly hound to abide
by the two-thirds decision OF the cnu-
Gus.
Mr.. MARITIME replied as pointedly
and the eolloquy continued until Mr..
MARITIME withdrew from the caucus,
that he would not he
hound by 1t on any except political
question.
II developed that the regular repub-
leans had practically agreed to aDan-
don the Dillingham; resolution IN fa-
vor Of the Martin measure and all
democrats were urged 20 support the
provision as q matter of party disci-
plne.
The caucus supported the Martin
resolution with the understanding
that any senator should be free to Of
fer amendments,
Mr.. Hitchcock suggested as com
promise that "A subcommittee of the
committee on privileges and elections
to be approved by the senate, be de-
signed to conduct the inquiry. He said
he might present such an amendment
in the senate. This evoked favorable
mention.
II was expected that the Lorimer
question would come up In the open
senate today but II was crowded out
BY other questions. Senator La Fol
ette expects to conclude his speech
omorrow.
The prospects are that the Martin
will be adopted without ma
erial amendment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-26
HITCHCOCK IS LAW
UNTO HIMSELF
Senator Jeff Davis Declares
Postmaster General Is DeSpot
Who FIountS Law and ST.
preme Court Rulings,
IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wIreI

lily Morning Journal Special Leased Wire
Washington. May 25.-Senaior Da-
Wis of Arkansas charged the postmas-
ter-general with desoptism, today In
n speech and said that official makes
his own laws to suit his own pur-
poses.
He Is not deferred by the rulings
of the supreme court that every act of
his must be founded upon some
law he said. neither is he deferred
by the statute which requires that all
his regulations be consistent with
law He introduced In the form Of
regulations rulings or orders what
ever novelties he pleased. Practically
he Is without restraint The citizens
OF the United States. and especially
publishers are at his mercy.
"Colncldent with the development
OF our now great spy system II is
coming TO be understood that no in
stitution or citizen who resists can
escape In the course OF time ami
hiation of his business or himself
for the system which has been per-
fected ramifies to every phase Of pri-
vate life and endeavor, and never for
gives a criticism. an exposure or de-
feat"
Mr.. Davis presented a resolution for
n general investigation Of the pOstof-
flee department. but no action was
taken on 1t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-26
NEVADA INDIANS ON
WAR PATH
Shoshone Bucks Determined to
Avenge Killing Of Tribesmen
By State Police in Fight Last
February,
my Morning Journal Special Leased wIrcl

Reno, New, May 25. Eighteen Sho-
shone bucks. led by the elders, 23
years old, from Duck Valley reserva-
ton, are in Little High Rock canyon,
northern Washoe county. to avenge
the killing of the Indian band that
murdered four Washoe county stock
men last February.
Deputy Constable Scott Butler of
Gerlach advised all prospectors to
keep away from the canyon unless
prepared to fight.
The Indians are well armed, have
extra horses no squaws or baggage.
They arc snbslsting on beef and sheep
pillaged from the stockmen.
Four bucks, two squaws and two
papooses led by Indian Mike were
killed at Kelly's creek February 26
while resisting arrest by the state po-
lice for the killing of the four stock
men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-26
Mexicans Demonstrate
Their Ability For
Self Government
ny Morning journal Special Leased wirel

lBy Morning journal Special Leased Wirel
Mexico City, May 25.--Mexico .
changed presidents today without q
any of those demonstrations of .
anarchy of which the Diaz gov .
ernment had expressed appre- Q
hension. z
Citizens thronged the streets .
marching by thousands till far .
into the night, but IT was a dem .
onstration of joy--a celebration .
without trace of malice.
Yesterday, General Diaz's last .
day as president, saw thousands .
OF dollars worth of property =
. wrecked and the dead and .
wounded strewing the park in .
front of the national palace. To- .
nighl. under Francisco de La o
Barra as provisional president, .
there were no assaults. no shoot .
ings and no wrecking of build .
. ings. .
The people have accepted de .
La Barra as their provisional .
president with every indication .
. ,that they will as q mass stand Q
back of him until an election can .
be held. If the unanimous SEN
timent tonight holds good that .
election will place Francisco |. .
Madero In the presidential chair. .
The resignation of Diaz and his .
cabinet marks the complete tri- .
umph of the revolution. Nader .
lists declare profound conviction .
that the ability of the Mexican .
people to govern themselves has .
. been proved. They were weighed .
. In the scales tonight and not .
found wanting.
Marked improvement was .
shown today In General Diaz's .
. health. according to an official .
statement tonight He had prac- .
. tically no fever and was able to .
walk about his home. Iu .
oooo . .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-26
Hcrcsy Trials Droppcd.

Atlantic CITY, n. j., May 2b,--One
of the expected sensations of the
Presbyterian general assembly. fell
flat today when the heresy charges
against President Francis Brown and
Professor William Adams Brown of
Union seminary were dropped. The
committee on bills and overtures re-
ported that the articles written by
these clergymen have nothing In them
that Is unorthodox.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-26
WOMAN LYNCHED BY
OKLAHOMA MOB
NegreSs and Her Son Taken
From County Jail and Hanged
to Bridge; Victims Accused
of Murder.
rny Morning Journal special Leased wIrel

Okema. okla, May 25.---I.aura Nell
son. negress and her son. sixteen years
old were lynched here today.
The woman and her son were taken
from the county jail today by the mob
whose members had first gagged and
bound the iailer, Lawrence Payne.
The bodies we're found at daylight
hanging TO the timbers OF bridge
across the Canadian river.
The Nelson's were placed In jail
charged with the murder two weeks
ago of Deputy Sheriff George II. Lo-
ney.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-26

Peitors, France, May 25.--LIeuten-
ant Menard, who is making tour
of France in new army aeroplane
with passenger, arrived here this
afternoon from Mourmelon. The dis
tance is 873 miles and the flight occu-
pied nine hours and fifteen minutes.
This heats all records with passengers
for distance and duration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-26
East Tcn-RounL Draw

Fort Wayne. Ind, May 25.--Johnny
Coulon OF Chicago, champion bantam
weight and Johnny DAILY Of New
York, fought ten fast rounds TO b
draw here tonight. DAILY was on the
defensive at tho start, but later
pressed coulon and landed hard blows
to the face. tNt fHNI