davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-11
MILLIONS FOR
NEW COAST
DEFENSES
TAFT'S REPORT TO ASK
BIG SUM FOR ARTILLERY
Estimates Require S5,525,920
to Provide Quarters for New
Companies Authorized by
Last Congress
lBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire ]

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire. ]
Washington, Nov. 10.-The annual
report of Secretary Taft, to be sub
mitted to congress at its convening in
December, will contain estimates ag-
gregating $5.525,S20 for construction
and other work in the coast artillery
service during the fiscal year 1905.
This construction work is to provide
in part for shelter for the coast, ar
tillery troops, authorized by the act
of January 25 last, for which 1t Is
necessary to erect thirty company bar
racks, six band barracks. 17S sets Of
officers quarters, and 21S sets of non
commissioned staff officers quarters.
BY the legislation of the last congress
the coast artillery received an increase
Of forty-four companies, with cor
responding number of officers.
In accordance with the decision of
Secretary Taft last November, a con-
centration scheme is being worked out
in the coast artillery service by which
some of the rs separate forts where
coast defenses are installed or in pro-
cess of installation are to be complete
~ manned and the remainder placed
in the hands of caretakers. Thirty
two of the principal forts were Sc
lected as main posts having as nearly
as practicable garrisons of 100 per
cent of full manning detail, the re-
naming forts being regarded as sub
posts, which are 10 be left to such
caretaking detachments as are neces-
sary for the proper care and preserva-
ton of the defenses. II is proposed
I'm furtherance of the concentration
scheme to concentrate at the main
pests the necessary barracks and quar-
torsSnecessary for the accommodation
Of the, troops now at the sub-posts.
The posts at which work is to be done
and for which appropriations viii be
asked include the following amounts
asked for, being given I'm round num-
bers:
Baker. Cal. $1S5,000 Stevens. Ore,
100000; Winfield Scott. Cal, $S92,-
900. and Worden, Wash, 1894, 600.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-11
WESTON RESUMES HIS
THOUSAND MILE WALK

Syracuse. y. Y. Nov. i0.-Edward
Peyson Weston. the veteran pedestrian
who is walking from Portland Me. 20
Chicago. over the same route ne CIV
cred forty years ago. spent quiet
sunday at his hotel in this city ana
f. greatly refreshed as a result OF his
long rest He spent most oi the morn
ing IN bed addending 20 CORES pond :
ence. writing out fifty Letters. He dld
not leave the hotel during the day
The blister on his foot has practicaliF
disappeared.
At 6 D. m. Weston retired ana slepl
until m and resumed his western UP
al midnight
According 10 his schedule. Weston
is due 10 reach Palmyra Monday
nfqht but h. expects % do 81 miles
and reach Rochester.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-11
GEORGIA PRESENTS
WAR TIME CLAIM
Federal Government to be
Asked to Pay for Use of
State Railroad During Civil
Strife Forty Years Ago.

Atlanta. Nov. l0.-The claims Of
the state Of Georgia against the fed
eral government for the use and oc-
cupation Of the Western and Atlantic
railway Immediately after the civil
war. aggregating t6O0.756. will be
pressed to an adjudication and set
tlement al the approaching session u
congress II possible. Bills providing
for this will be presented by Senator
Clay and Representative Livingston.
The claim is based on the use and
occupation by the United States army
officers OF the states road from May
II. 1S63 to September 20. 1855. for
the transportation Of troops and sup
plies. The revenues OF the road were
also collected by the officers durinFi
that period and held by the govern
ment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-11
MIGHTY FLEET
READY To
SAIL
ROOSEVELT TO REVIEW
BATTLESHIP SQUADRON
Third of a Million of Dollars
Worth of Provisions Required
For Sailors on Voyage to
Western Ocean.
lBy Morning journal Special Leased wire.i

lBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire. 4
Washington. Nov. 10.-Every detail
I'm the preparations for the sailing OF
the battleship fleet to the Pacific is
now well in hand. and by December
IS, the date on which the vessels will
pass out of Hampton Roads. in review
before President Roosevelt, members
OF the cabinet and high officials OF
the navy. arrangements for the COM
fort of the. men en- route will have
been attended to.
At all of the navy yards the work
of making necessary repairs Is being
pushed, and these will be completed
by December /. Provisions are being
stored aboard the vessels, and their
coal bunkers are being filled to their
capacity Upon the advice of Rear
Admiral Evans four anchors will be
carried by each vessel. so as to be
ready for any emergency.
The cost Of provisioning the fleet is
estimated at about $4,000 contem-
plating the feeding of a force of 49,
600 men for 100 days. Only this
week contracts were awarded for
head cheese, sausages and veal
Advantage will be taken of the two
ocean cruises to make several tests
with the provisions aboard-their
packing and handling. 1t
is desired to find some suitable form
of bagging in which to carry dried
provisions, as 1t is believed bags will
afford the advantage of compactness
and greater facility in handling in diff
ferent places than IL their contents
were carried in boxes or barrels.
Incidental to the visit of the fleet
to the Pacific coast, the navy depart
ment Is making arrangements TO OBJ
tain a place for small arms firing so
as to give the men an opportunity for
experience in that capacity.
1t may be that improved targets will
be established at Magdalena bay,
where there is to be considerable tar
get practice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-11
RETIRED SHOE
MERCHANT MISSING
Relatives of Atlantic City Cottager
Fear Foul Play.

Atlantic CITY. Nov. 1O-Edmund A.
Morrow. aged forty-six years. a re-
tired shoe merchant OF Philadelphia,
and lately a cottager in this city, has
disappeared and his wife fears that he
has met with foul play. He had about
50. coo IN his possession when ne left
here on October 3 for Ne~ York,
since then he has not been hearo
from. Morrow. who amnssed for
tune. retired several months ago ana
came TO Atlantic City 10 live. He was
a man OF exemplary habits ana had
no reason for committing suicide.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-11
HElNZE ELIMINATED
FROM BUTTE BANK

Butte. Mont, Nov. Through the
contamination of a deal announced
today by John MacGinnis. president
OF the Silver Bow National bank, OF
this city. #. Augustus Hein1e is elm
mated from the directorate of that In
stitution. all of his stock In the bank
being acquired by a syndicate headed
by Thomas A. Hlnds and A. b. Cook.
Mr. MacGinnis was formerly vice pres
ident OF the United Copper company,
and during the Heinze-Amalgamated
warfare was Heinze's chief Lieutenant
in his operations in Butte.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-11
rrcnch nonor Tor CarroI D. MrIghl.

French government had conferred the
cross Of the Legion Of Honor upon
Carol H. Wright former United
States labor commissioner, In recogni-
ton OF his efforts for a betterment
OF Industrial conditions throughout
world was made public last night at
the dinner Of the Engineers Club. ten
dered by colleagues of Mr. Wright.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-11
THOUSANDS DEAD IN
EARTHQUAKE
BeIated Report From Scene OF
Russian Catastrophe Tells
of Many Villages Destroyed
BY Temblor

ST PetersburF. Nov io.-The first
direct reports from the scene of the
great earthquake at Karatagh. Rus
sian Turkcsian. about three weeks
ago. reached This cts from corporal
who accnmpanied the relief cxpedi-
ton sent a. Jamarkan. Teicgraphina
under date 20 November 2. the cor
pufal says.
The town uf Karntagh vas COM
p'eteiy destroyed The victims num-
bered about 4Nn Iu KarataEh and
about fe.saa in the adjoining district
of Desnauk al the Villages in The
vicinity were wrecked n o. probable
that there are hundreds more deaa IN
these Villages
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-11

London. Nov. i0.-The German i'm
perlal yacht Hohenzoiiern. which Is
bringing Emperor William and his
party 10 visit England. and which -
expected 90 reach Sandown Bay. Isle
20 wight tonight has been delayed BY
heavy fogs and has been Obliged ii'
anchor with the cruisers escorting her
fof the night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-11

Mexico civ. Nov. 1H.-Within few
days the bankers Of this city viii issue
o call q the bankers Of the entire re
public for a conference in this city %
decide what action TO take In protect
ing the Interests % Mexico against
suffering from the financial situation
In the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-11
s,orm cnniInue- in IiaIr.

Rome. Nov. I0-The rainstorms and
floods fhrouChouf Italy continue
Railroad tracks are being carried
away IN several places and reports
are being received of the destruction
OF houses and the drowning Of cattle.
Several human lives also have been
lost.
An carfhounke today caused a So
rious landslide close % the village -
.ned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-11

Paris NoY. fe.-Lord Francis VIII
liam Kiimainc. a representative peer
of Ireland since 1900. uho had been
suffering from neurasthenia, threw
himself out OF = window 1f his apart
manfs IN the Avenue d'Jcua tonight
and was Instantly killed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-11
DEPARTMENT NOTES
ANENT NEW MEXICO
Lsp.sl.l ps.p.,sh % N. MornlnE Jonsa.. /.

Washington. -. C.. Nov. 10.-Dr.
w r.. Van Cleave. of New Market,
Ind, has been appointed physician at
the Tohatchi Indian school.
A patent has been issued 70 Charles
n. Lyons. OF Gill River valley. y. A.
FOR q road scraUer.
Mark =. Ryan. of Chicago. has been
appointed engineer al the Mescalero
Indian agency.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-11

Washington. Nov. i0.-i.ouis Emery
McCamas. associate Justice of the
esurt % appeals Of the District Of
Columbia. former United States sena-
tor. and Tor four terms congressman
from Maryland. died at his home in
this city today. Ills death vas due 70
heart failure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-11

Kansas City. Nov lo.-John q.
Shields. merchant Of Colorado
Springs. died a. the Baltimore hotel
in this city today. aged ffty-three
years The body wflT be taken 60
Grand Rapids. Mich, for burial
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12
NEW YORK WILL
STOP SKYSCRAPERS
zsO-Feet Limit Likely to Be Adopted
Metropolitan Life Is sss
Feet.

New York, Nov. l2.--@No new build.
ing shall be over 250 feet in height" is
the drastic resolution suddenly adopted
by the building code revision commits
sion Of New York, and there is practi
cally no doubt but that il viii be passed
by the board Of estimates and tie alder
men, thus becoming a law.
Under this ruling. all buildings to be
constructed within approximately the
next III Years viii Be limited 70 % stor-
les and no more buildings of the Singer
and Metropolitan Life class. respectively
500 and 65s feet in height, viii be al
lowed
The new ruling vas brought about by
the advice Of noted fire underwriting
experts and Fire Chief Croker They
feared the l-story Singer building mi ght
be followed BY 50.story building.
More than two score buildings 81 New
York City exceed ESQ feet, but these of
course viii not be affected The Wal
dorf Astoria. regarded by many as 4
nmeiently high building lit is PA feetl
would be able to add at least three more
stories
The commission also makes drastic
rulings concerning the structure Of fire
traps occupied as factories in which
women are largely employed.
Theodore Sarrett expressed the opinion
that skyscraper could 60 700 feet high
and be perfectly SAFE provided It was Of
real nre proof construction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12
Set he Right value on Times.

4 have two words Of counsel and sug.
gestion," says Margaret 7. Sangster TO
her thousands Of girl readers in the
Novembcr issue Of the Woman's Home
Companion. The first u, be careful
lest YOU underrate little things In the
scheme q life a. IL affects the well
being q the home nothing is trifing.
The pretty stock that sets of teh dainty
toilet. the trim belt and the modish
buckle, the becoming method Of arrang-
ing the hair. The neat gloves and shoes
that arc accessories Of 4 girls costume,
are Of more value in setting of her
beauty than are rich stuifs and gowns
In the height Of the fashion. Following
out this idea, the tact that sets people
a. ease. the urobfrusivc helpfulness. the
readiness to divert a frctfaI child or
comfort a disappointed one, may appear
trifiing. but they reveal character and
are idicative Of sincerity and nobility
IN womanhood. DO not underestimate
little things anywhere.
The second word IS, think twice be-
fore gazing anything merely By its fnan-
cial return. Thousands Of girls not in
actual need are making the mistake of
fancying that the earning Of money is
the most desirable thing the period los
to offer Believe me, it il often the
least rewarding thing in which a girl
can engage The daughter &C home on
whom Is laid no obligation to earn her
own bread should feel herself in no way
the inferior 10 her friend whose duty it
Is To take her place among the paid
laborers Of the world
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12
"a a sAlsAr szAr1AszAr
MAGAZINE REVIEW.


We may find Il difficult 10 define the
socially ~, although physique and abil.
lty will carry u far; but when we turn
70 the habitual criminal, the professional
tramp, the tubereulous, the insane, the
mentally Defective. the alcoholic. the
diseased from birth ar from excess, there
can be little doubt Of their social unfit.
ness. Here every remedy which tends 70
separate them from the community, ev-
cry segregationn which reduces their
chances Of parentage. j. worthy Of con.
sideration. Strange as Il may seem. we
are not much beyond the cure suggested
b. Piato--what Is "euphemistically
termed a colony" Tor the degcncratcs
Of each sex. The duty Of the man o.
science j. 10 find out the law, and n
possible waken the conscience Of his
counfrymen 20 Is existence II Is the
function Of the statcaman 20 discover
the feasible social remedy which u not
al variance with that law.-Professor
Karl Pearson in The Popular Science
Monthly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12
ANTI-CHURCH
PARTY WINS
Result Of Italian MunIclpaI
Elections
NO PART IN VOTING TAKEN
BY the clsFieals--This Declared 10 BE
Matter Of Taeties-Iquique,
Chile. Is Visited BY a ST.
100000 Fire.

Rome. Nov. ls.-ceneral municipal
elections were held In this city Sunday.
and Il j. being declared throughout Rome
that the Anti-Clerieals gained their
greatest victory since the iall Of the
church from temporal power. oaly mu.
nielpal Offices were allied, but the elce.
lions assumed distinct political char.
aeterl thier Importance was not only Is.
cal, but extended ell through Italy. The
contest came a. conclusion to the
Anti.Clerioal campaign which had lie be.
ginning practically with the present pom.
tideate, for the Clericals were then al.
lowed, for the first time. % participate
IN the political life Of the country. There
vas a reactionary movement among the
Anti Clerical clements some Of them
swung over from the Conservative to
tho Socialists and the municipal eloc.
tions II Rome were chosen a. battle.
held. and a. result the Anti Clerical
victory was complete and without prcc.
eicnt. The Vatican organs maintain
that the abstention Of the Clerical vot.
ers was nothing more than matter Of
tactics.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12
A Great Came Of Chance.

GIVE me the Broadway franchise and
the coal-oiI trade of Philadelphia, and
viii retire This was the modest re.
quest Of William Ell<ins, the grocer boy
who became a prince Of finance.
Iii the November McClure's Burton
j. Hendrick, who Is SO well and favor.
ably known for bic insurance articles,
tells the story of Americas greatest
fortunes and the men who masie them.
These articles will attract the attention
az the political economist and the social
reformer, but for the average man they
will have the fascination Of romance.
These fortune makers were adventurous
spirits playing great games Of chance,
at times amounting almost to war, in
which all things were considered fair.
One Of the stakes was the monopoly Ok
street railway system which now
transports 50O.00o,00o passengers annu-
ally and collects s2l 100000 a year in
fares. These articles tell Of thefresults
of their ownership.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12
The Gar Not 10 Receive the
Deputies
A MAJORITY IS PROBABLE
A Revolution in the vladiyoslok Gar
nson-Arms and cofsfspondenee
Found in the Naval
Workshops

81 Petersburg, Nov. ia.-It vas an
nonnced that the third Rus,ian parlia.
mcnt viii assemble Nov. Ia. ii the
raurlde Palace An Imperial decree
was issued yesterday insiructing ".
Goluboif, vice president Of the Council
q tho Empire. 70 open the session.
There wIll ~ no reception o. deputies
By TIE emperor al the Winter palace.
The Constitutional Democratic Con.
gfes has virtually 70 clcried the esn.
trail committee. The resolution. express
a willingness 70 cooperate with any
body that trics 20 introduce reforms
that tend In the slightest degree TO
ameli1raie che coalition Of the country.
break up class privileges and strength.
en the constitution. Tho state part
will oppose attacks on The constitution
from any quarter and gill Try 20 uproot
tAc administrative abuses. Much rests
with The oetoterists. who are divided a.
% whether 20 admit the Constitutional
Democrats a. the cooperation Or 70 De
pend entirely On the Constitufionalists
among the non partisan Nodcraies and
Conservatives. Mr.. Guchkod wishes
constitutional Democrat for vice pref.
dent. Mr.. Slolypin says that II a con-.
slitutioual majority were formed ne
would be willing q abandon tie dicta.
lorial powers vested in the government
since the assassination Of Aicxandsr H.
large numbers Of Deputies. who the
Absolutist are claiming are throwing
lut an anfe.elrcuun reserve. are pro.
claiming themselves 70 be constitutional
reforners.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12
Attacks Upon Credit.

The spectators who try 10 make for.
tunes hy attacking securities are the
gnerrillas Of finance. Keene. in his young.
Ct days, avs the most daring guerrilla
In the street. His bold raids on vul-
ncrable stocks are among the most ORA.
matte chapters OF Wall street history.
Lawson. twenty odd years younger than
Keene, although not always engaged in
guerrilla warfare, 10 a born guerrilla.
He made he biggest Killing Il Is true,
a. a bull on ecoppcrs" IN the Amalgn-
mated boom. but his spectacular market
campaigns have been As q destroyer Of
yaluea-yalnes meaning, OF course, not
values AZ ell, but market prices. Most
people make their fortunes In prosperous
times, because Of the increase In produc-
ton and values--whethar wheat, steel,
cotton, timber, machinery, transporta-
ton, or what not The financial gnerril-
Ia, the bear speoulstors, make their for
tunes in times OF adversity. They bet
that securities viii fail, by sailing them.
II they have none OF their own 20 sell,
they borrow them from their owners.
sell them. and then later, in panicky
days, buy them hack cheap and return
them 70 the leanders. The big guerrii-
las, after they have sold stocks they
don't own, resort 70 every means--sone-
times fair, more often foul-to Brighten
the real owners into throwing their
holdings onto the market. And the
greatest achievement Of the true gier-
rilla is 90 bring about a panic among
the owners Of securities. ike the Lawson
panic Of December, 1904. The bears lick
their chops when prices crumble away
in panics This is part Of the game"
Frank Fayant in Success Magazine"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12
The Modesty i Ahrahaln lincoln.

Ida NJ TarbeH presents wonderful
story of the Lincoln Douglas debates in
the November American Magazine. 1T
il Billy" Browns own story. Billy
was Springfield druggist who knew
Lincoln well.
When the debates were arranged, the
plain people Of Illinois pitied Lincoln.
Tthey thought that Douglas would de-
feat him easily. Billy" goes on:
II reckon the most of the Republicans
was a blamed sight more uneasy than
we was. They'd got SO used to seein'
Douglas git everything he went after,
that they thought he'd be sure to lick
Lincoln now / heard 'em talking about
IT among themselves every now and
then. and sayin'. I visit Lincoln hadn't
don't It. He amt had experience like
Douglas. Why, Douglass been debatIn
fer twelve years IN the United States
Senate with the biggest men IN the coun-
try, and he's always come out ahead.
Lincoln amt got show.
''You needn't think Mr.. Lincoln didn't
know how they was talkini, He never
made no mistake about himself, Mr.,
Lincoln didn't. He knew he want big
gun like Douglas | could see be was
blue as a milestone sometimes, thinkin'
Of the difference between EN- What's
agin us in this campaign, boys. / heard
him say one dav. Ia me. There amt
no use denvin' that Douglas has always
been a big success and I've always been
fat failure. Everybody expects him
to be president and always has and is
actin aecordin' Nabody's ever expected
anything from me. I tell yoii, we've get
to run this campaign On principle. There
amt nuthin in your candidate. And
he looked SO cast down I felt plumb
sorry for him.
"But you needn't think b that that
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12
Cola Glove: SILVER Tie.

The latest novelty in the line Of the
goidsmiths art il golden glove covered
with precious stones, which il put GA
the left hand BY its fortunate owner.
The possessor Of such a glove can be
seen in the international fashionable
watering places, and also Ia The elegant
sections of Paris. The expense involved
In the making Of such a glove is esti-
mated as being from 81 100 TO s2,400.
A neck tic made Of silver threads, the
invention DC d Wieshaden jeweler, Is
less expensive than the glove iust de-
scribed These neckties are considered
very pretty. especially By those who
can afford to spend the necessary amount
thereon They cost $3.50 Technical
World Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-12

Attempts By automobilists and others
to lay the dust in thoroughfares by
means that shah prove durable and not
too costly have been frequent Of late
years. says a writer in the current
(Aufomobile) Issue Of Harpcr's Week
II. In 1880 coal-tar was used for the
first time upon some local roads in
France, with such Indifferent results that
the experiment was not repeated. At
Oran. in 1855, several suburban thorough
fares were treated with oil Of aloes and
petroleum, which 80 fulfeled anticipa.
tions that other Algerian towns adopt
cd the precautioB The similar doctor
ing. in is9s, Of sixty odd miles Of road
in California resulted also in a satisfae-
tory showing, except that in this case
success was due in no small measure to
the comparative eheapness Of petroleum
oil (s5 a toni.
Two years later, Rimini, IRE engineer,
had patented q mixture Of coai-tar with
a drying matter 70 quicken hold, q
trial OF which at Nice was not con-
sidered sufficiently conclusivs In 1901,
at Monte Carlo, automobilists and
sportsmeu generally. inaugurated 4
campaign WIN FleW 20 the Earring
and petroleum treatment Of the roads.
IN the same year, In the suburbs II
Paris and the Department Seine and
Marine, repeated experiments we're mads
Of different remedies, more especially
that Of coal-taT.
AT present there are three known
means Of fighting dust; (i) coal-tar.
62l petroleum and other OILS, ca
chloride Of calcium. OF these the first
Is nose eficad0sa and enduring.