davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-29
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.
Cnffectiva juno I6th.l

(Bffective June 16th.)
From the Fast Arrive. Depart
No. I. Southern Cal. Exp..... 7:N . $50
No. 3, California hmited ....1220p l00p
Not, North. Cal. Fast Mail .1O;65 p 12;t5 !
No. Q. III p. & Mex. city Brp..i1 40 p ~ 20 :
Prom the West
No. .. Chicago Fast MALL, t:Uoa s:ab .
No, T. Chicago Limited ...... b:5op $50 2
No. s. Chi. & Kan. City Exp. sop 1;aO 2
Prom the south
mo. %, Chi. Der. = X c Ell s;sOs 100
10 connects at Lamy with branch train
for Santa Fs and stops at all loch, points ir
New Nexion- ~. 70 PURDY Agent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-29

the chesf a. neglected theF readily lead %
consumption nr other puimonary
frouhies fust - soon - The cough ap-
oaars treat ~ uifh BILLIARDS. Hurehcund
syrup fhe standard cure q America Ise
a. directed-prrfectlY harmless A cure
ana preventive for AT disease. = ne lungs
Price 7sr. zoe and 81 PER bottle sold ~ J.
". p-RiallF Cn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-29

have been afflicted with sore eyes for
thirty-three years. Thirteen years ago l
became totally blind and was blind for six
years. Ny eyes were badly inflamed. One
Of my .neighbors insisted upon my trying
Chambcrlain's Salve. and gsve me half a
box Of II. To my surprise n healed my eyes
and my sight came back to me. 7 G.
Earles. CynthiaEa, Ky. Chamberiatn's Salve
is for sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-29
POUND SALE.

Tuesday morning. October 20. at 10
o'clock. at the city jail, Precinct No. u,
one bay pony. white face, four white feet.
about four years old. branded on left hip
with a cross.
THOMAS MtMILLIN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-29
MEMS WORK PANTS

We know that our prices are
lower on mems work pants, and we
furnish much better made gar
ments than you can get elsewhere
at the same price, We have them
IN plain and fancy stripes, and
broken checks, in dark and medium
shades, Prices range from, the
nair S1.5O to $500
You are sure of getting foil value
when you buy pants from Us.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-29

Three men, with rifles. at dusk the
other night held up superintendent
Penna, Of the Fortuna mine at Can
anea. After looting the till of the
company store the men took a lot of
guns and ammunition and %skiddooed,
giving Mr.. Penna the horse laugh as
they disappeared.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-29
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
0NLY

This is a Special that we
only run once in a great while.
II is one that will pay every
housewife to take advantage
Of. Il consists Of 10-OunCe
plain thin blown TumblerS,
straight table size, best quality
thin lead blown finished CryS-
tai. This is a regular dime
tumbler, and is good value at
that price, but we are going to
run them out this week only at,
each DC
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-29

THOMAS MILLTN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-29
WHAT nO YoU THINK or TINT
TWF BROW ~ AKE BACK

Fur practical clcaning and pressing
They know how. The only frcnch dry
eleauerS in the ~~Duthwc-t y TIE
Brs,uus. Call Tisornion the Clcaner.
ana H. Rupwn= viii de- tlae ur-t. i2l
y. Third -tn-rt. Phone l6n.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20
CHARLES M. SCHWAB
 SPEAKS AT FRISCO
THE STEEL MAGNATE DECLARES THE PROSPERITY OF THE CITY IS ASSURED, BUT METHODS MUST CHANGE.

San Francisco, October 19.-Charles NJ. Schwab addressed large gathering of the most influential men of San Fran cisco today in the board room of the Mer- chants Exchange The subject was San Franclsco's Industrial Situation and Her Commercial Future
 The most important of the direct state ments made by MT. Schwab was that after looking the ground over carefully he has decided not only to continue the Union Iron Works, to n0dernize that shipbuildns and structural plant at a cost of sl,000,Ooo or more, and enlarge its capacity Of output. This announcement was greeted with applause.
 MT Scflwab declared that the condl- tions of the industrial warfare existent in San Francisco cannot survive, that the unusual and abnormal scale Of prices for labor imposed by the unions on capital in this city must fall: that confidence in themselves and in the integrity of the courts must be Restored among the peo- ple of San Francisco; that he Is not an enemy of organized labor, but Is opposed to the way in which labor unions are administered today; that San Francisco .'cannot help succeeding and that this city has before it future greater in in dustry and commerce and economical achievement than In It's past.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20
In Speech to FiIipinos He
 Speaks of Future Visit
ADVICE UPON GOVERNMENT
The Secretary Tells the Natives They Must Depend Upon Their Assem- bly, as a Guide To Future
 Prosperity In Islands.

Manila, October 19-At a banquet given fin his honor in this city tonight, Secre- tary Of War William H. Taft made a most significant statement He was re- ferring to the fact that he had already visited the Philippine island three times, and in expressing his intention to come here again, said:
 T hope in another two years to visit Manila again. but then l probably will come as private citlzen."
 The significance of Mr. Tafts remark in relation to the chance of his nonlina- ton for the presidency next year did not seem 10 strike his audience. The Secre- tarys statement was received with much interest by the representative Filpinos present. when he declared the goverr- ment was anxious and ready to help the business property of the islands Secre- tary Taft opened his address by decar- ing that the future prosperity Of the Philippine islands depended primaraly on the Filipinos themselves. They must make progress as nation before they could obtain the benefits realized by other nations, and it was the duty of business men and others contemplating investment in the Philippines to help the natives to better their condition. It was with the most intense satisfaction that he came to the islands today ana fourd tuem quieter than ever before in their history.
 He was glad the assembly had been ca- tabished and h ped it would take over some of the responsibility of the govern ment. He said to capitalists and others ls. ~ft,e1 fo- Ia Il .t. that another power had arisen in tho land and that herafter they must come to the assen bly, with their requests He had no doui the assembly would care fully consider all questions affecting the welfare of the islands. That l. would not only look out for the interests of the people but would welcome with liber- ality the investment of foreign capital so absolutely necessary to the development of the Philippines. The existence of Che assembly would strengthen the hand of the government and the government was anxious and ready to help the business prosperity of the islands in which the people themselves were quite as much interested as the merchants.
 This was the beginning of a period of prosperity, the speaker asserted, and he trusted that under it everybody would be happy and contented.
 The Secretary declared that he Gas not ashamed of anything in the islands, and urged the Americans here 10 make every effort to bring the Filipino people 60 a realization of their wonderful opportunl- ties. He had been to the Philippines three times already and he hoped in an- other two years to visit the islands again. but then the probability was that he would come as q private citizen.
 MT. Taft's speech at the close was greeted with cheers.
 This afternoon Secretary Taft laid tho cornerstone of the first permanent school house built In Manila under the Amer lean regime. He delivered A short a1- dress to the pupils of the school, in which he congratulated them upon inc event.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20
Down In the Depths.

Philadelphia, October l9-That San Francisco, politically and morally, has sunk to a depth lower than any other city in the country and that Christian America is responsible for her condition. was the startling statement made by the Rev. pr. John B. Thomas of San Fran cisco to the Synod of Pennsylvania of the presbyterian church here today. when he made an appeal for funds for the churches of that city.
 Dr Thomas described what he termed inc gradual degeneration of the city and said that San Francisco today represented 4 complete breakdown of American instl- tutions
 "No other city in America has been so religiously neglected during the past 5O years as we have" said he. We are req ming as we have sown.'
 pr. Thomas asserted that the bad con ditions could not be laid entirely at the door of San Francisco. "The blame rests with Christian America for neglecting her as a field for home missionary work. While the city increased in population 250.OO0 in quarter of a century the churches did not increase member.
 After Dr. Thomas address r>solution was passed recommending the raising of funds for the aid of San Francisco
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20
Bishop Potters Joke.

Richmond, Va, October 19.-(Special. J. Bishop Potter of New York laughed heartily today when asked whether or not tie report that he had lunched with Bishop Ferguson, the negro from Cape Palmas, Africa, was true.
 Yes, perfectly true replied the bishop to the query. There is nothing strange in that.
 "Tll wager two shllings the Bishop of Louisiana would have accepted an invi- tation to meet Bishop Ferguson if I had extended it to him., said the New York dignitaryy turning to the Louisianlan wouldn't you bishop?"
 The Bishop of Louisiana, with evidence of some embarrassment, replied in the af- firmative.
 Later the bishop answered that he was preocupied at the time the question was asked and really did not understand the importance of his response.
 'Bishop Ferguson is member of the house of bishops and have always treat ed him with respect and courtesy. The invitation to dine with Bishop Ferguson has never been extended to me and. in consequence. I am unwilling to express my sentiment in regard to the matter"
 The Bishop of Louisiana seemed much aggrieved that his name should have been brought into the matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20
MURDEROUS R|OT
 ON 4 STREET CAR
Conductor Shoots to Kill In a
 BIeedy Fight
OCCURS OVER A TRANSFER
Passenger On Car Arouses Conductors Ire and In the Fight That Fol lows the Wild Shooting
 Takes Place.

San Francisco. October 19.-s s(Special.)- The dead: Charles Moss, hod carrier. The injured:
 Bernard Goldstein, mill man, shot in left thigh.
 John Monger. carpenter, shot in left hand.
 Joseph Steffens. cabinet maker, injured by flying splinters.
 C. B. Brown, strike breaking conduc- tor, lacerations of scalp.
 D. A. Purcell, strike breaking motor man, severly bruised and cut.
 In a bloody riot on southbound Polk and Larkn street car tonight, while women screamed in terror and men threw themselves through windows In a panic of fear, one man met death and four re- ceived serious and painful injuries.
 Motorman and conductor, infurlated at the mob, drew revolvers and fired into the crowded car. every bullet finding some human billet. The fear-stricken passengers burst from the death ridden car, leaving it's injured crew to pro- ceed on their way.
 The riot began over trouble about a
  asked for transfer when Conductor c. B. Brown collected his fare. Brown paid no attention to the request, and pro- ceeded through the car At Sutter street Monger again asked for transfer, say ing:
 T want a transfer, and If I don't get 1t I'll know why.
 Brown resented the demand and high words ensued. Suddenly the conductor shot out his fist, striking Monger on the Jaw and a number of men sprang to the assistance of the injured passenger. and Brown was roughly handled. Outnum- bered he drew his revolver, and thrusting 1t here and there against the forms of those nearest him, began firing.
 One woman with babe in her arms cast herself through the heavy glass. Men trampled each other in rush for safety. At the first shot, Monger, who had been engaged in the altercation, was shot through the right hand.
 Brown and Purcell were treated for the bruises they had received before they had driven off their assailants and then imprisoned on a charge of murder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20
Big Navy Programme.

That Congress will be asked for bigger naval appropriations than ever before is evident from talks with members of the Senate and House naval committees of the last Congress. Tn fact, it is well understood here that the primary object in the sending of the battleship fleet to the Pacific is the desire to focus the atten- tion of the country 1pon the navy, with the hope of increased public sentiment for larger sea force.
 The President has always insisted upon increased naval appropriations and his forthcoming message to Congress will not be an exception. The general board of the navy has recommended four bat tleships as large. if not larger, than the Delaware class; five scout cruisers and fleet of coliiers. Secretary Metcalfe and Admiral Brownson both favor the programme, but the question is whether 1t can be carried through.
 division of opinion has developed as to whether it will be better to ask for a big programme and then accept thank fully whatever is granted, or be more modest in the request and make a fight for it.
 Cortelyou Boom.
 The Trades Unionist the official organ of the Central Labor union of this city with membership of 25,000 men, in it's issue of today booms Secretary of the Treasury Corteiyou for the republican presidential nomination. Cortelyou, the paper says, Is possessed of the power, magnetism and ability to rally not only capital but organized labor to the re- publican standard and should be repub- lican labors' candidate for President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20
EPISCOPALS CLOSE
 THEIR LONG LABORS
NEXT CONVENTION WILL MEET THREE YEARS HENCE IN CINCIN- NATI-BIsHoP POTTER TALKS ABOUT LUNCH.

Richmond, Va, October 19.-The tri- ennial general convention of the Episcopal church, after busy sessions of both houses, adjourned today to meet three years hence in Cincinnati. The closing services, which occurred this afternoon in the Holy Trinity church, were in an adapted form of prayer meeting. The services were opened by the Bishop of Dallas and two lessons were read by pr. R. II. Mckim, president of the house of deputies.
 The nicene creed and the collects were reclted by Bishop Doane of Albany, and the address replacing the pastoral letter, was made by Bishop Futile. chairman of the house of bishops. great crowd was present and fully 5000 persons were refused admittance. Many of the bishops and deputies left on a special train late this afternoon for Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20
Giant Steamer To Be Built.

Hamburg. october 1a.-'fhe giant steam CT that English shipbuilders are to con- struct for the Hamburg line, will be named the Europa. She will be of 4S GOO tons as against the 32.500 of the I.usitania Incidentally it is stated that the Europe probably will be the last Gf man line steamer to he built in Or Britain. as the new Vulcan yards, VT ara to take this work, will he coin"' bed lore the construction of ths v
 sister ship of the Europa IS a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20
Postal Chances.

Washington. October ls.-(special.)- Rural carriers appointed: Fort Payne, Route ,, R. II. Johnson carrier, II. w.. Garfield substitute; Moundsvile. Routes and ?, l.. A. Hester carrier, Willie ,. Hester substitute.
 PostmasteTs appointed: Alpha. Cnoctdw county James F.. Ford; Chalf Bluff. Ma rion county. Peter Frederick. Key, Cher okee county, Thomas w. Snead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20
Veteran Artist Stricken.

New York. October 19.-Artists and pa- throughout the country will regret to learn that the veteran landscape painter John Bunyan Bristol has been stricken with paralysis, and in all probability will not be able to wield the brush again. MT. Bristol. who is Sl years old, is in St. Lukes hospital here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20
Sarah Will Not Quit.

Paris. October ls.-Sarah Bernhardt 1. denying rumor that she is soon to re. tire from the stage. reiterated her of expressed declaration that she will pla, till she dies. This may of course be m, last season. as rumor says, for | am al old woman, and my life is in Gods hands But ] shall play until my death. and tho fate I hope for is the death Sir HenrS Irving died"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20
Underwood and<sS JWIe Have
 Made Sytao 1d Record
MORE .(S FOR THE NAVY
Bigger Appropriations Will Be Asked at She Coming Session of Congress for Adding to the Already
 Great Fleet.

Washington, October 9.-(Special.)- Through the energetic work of Represen- tative Oscar W. Underwood and former Congressman Bowie. every rural free de- livery route for which citizens in the Ninth and Fourth Alabama districts have applied has been established. There is not single petition pending in either district for the establishment of another route. The Third district leads in the number of routes established, with 151 Six petitions for new routes are on file from this district. The Second district has the greatest number of petitions pending, 12
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20
Philippine Resolution.

Manila. october 19.-The first joint resolution of the Philippine commis- sion and the assembly was passed this afternoon. It is addressed to the American people through President Roosevelt and conveys thanks of .he Filipino people for the boon of na- tionai assembly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20
GOOD FOR GRAVES.

Atlanta, october 19.2St was am { nounced here today that John ( temnle Graves, editor of the At { lanta Georgian and News, and { considered one of the south's most { gifted journalists and orators, has { aecepted the chief editorship of the { New York American. It is under { stood that Colonel Graves will as- { sume his new position about No { vember 15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20
MERCANTILE BANK TROUBLE
 NOT YET II AN END
Comptroller RideeIey Will Not Accept the Presidency and All Directors Have Been Forced To Re-
 sign By Clearing House.
..+..+.................+

' New York. October 19.--1 Spe- :. ' ciaI-Charles W. Morse. the for 1 : mer ice king, tonight resigned { : from every bank and trust com ]. . pany with which he has been con 1 . nected, It was learned on the { ' highest authority that his resig { . nations had been forced by the 1 . clearing house committee, mem j. ' bers Of which were busy up to :. . late hour tonight on the books { . of the National Bank of North { . America and the New Amsterdam i. . bank, as well as on those of other . financial establishments with !.
 . which Mr. Morse was associated. { . lt was admitted tonight that
 . Morse had severed his connection as an officer with the National
 Bank of North America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20
,..%<~%%>%++%%.%% /
L. & N. IND

. Mobile, Octol ~ county gran . the Louisv . road r' . run
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20

San Francisco. October 19. 19.-=(Special.)- The dead: Charles Moss, hod carrier.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-01-17

what others, he knew, had observed
that Chilcote was showing grasp of
things that he had not exhibited for
years. Then, as d sound Of skirts came
softly down the corridor, be squared
his shoulders with his habi+ual abrupt
gesture and threw his cigar into the
fire.
Eve entered the room much as she
had done on her former visit, but with
one difference in passing Loder she
quietly held out her hand.
He took it as quietly. why am so
honored?" he asked
She laughed a little and looked acfoss
at the fire. How like a man! You
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-01-17

- N the days that followed Fraldes
marked adoption of him Loder
behaved with discretion that
spoke well for his qualities.
Many man placed in the same re-
sponsible and yet strangely irresponsi-
BILE position might have been excused II, I,
for the time at least, he gave himself
a loose rein. But Loder kept free of
the temptation.
Like all other experiments, his show
ed unlocked for features when put to a
working test. Its expected difficulties
smoothed themselves away, while others,
scarcely anticipated, came into promi-
nence. Most notable of all, the physical
likeness between himself and Chilcote,
the bedrock of the whole scheme, which
had been counted on to offer most dam
ger, worked without a hitch. He stood
literally amazed before the sweeping
credulity that met him on every hand.
Men who had known Chflcote from his
yol th, servants who had been in his
employment for years, joined issue in
the unauestioning acceptance. At times
the ease of deception bewildered him.
There were moments when he realized
that, should circumstances force him to
a declaration Of the truth, he would
not be believed Human nature pre-
fers its own eyesight to the testimony
Of any man.
But in face Of this astonishing sue
cess be steered steady course. In the
first exhilaration Of Fraide's favor, in
the first egotisfical wish to break down
Ewes skeptieism, he might possibly
have plunged into vortex or action,
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-01-17
CHAPTER x.

( IN the days that followed Fraide's
1 marked adoption of him Loder
\ behaved with discretion that
spoke well for his qualities.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-20
MOTOR CAR FOR PRINCESS.
Vehicle Built Upon Ideas Furnished
by Royal Owner.

London. Oct 19-The Princess Of Wales
has her own ideas about how an anto-
mobile should be built 4 car embOdying
some of her pet features has Just been
completed for her by a firm of English
builders
An attempt has been made 10 make the
new car a picnic vehicle. It is designed
for the youngsters. and a folding table is
a feature Of the big car. This can be
put in position in a few moments for the
serving Of tea and light refreshments.
In designing the car her royal high
ness stipulated that the two diminutive
seats intended for the children should be
placed as far as possible from the door.
so as to obviate the possibility Of injury
in case Of accident In addition to the
two seats for children there is room for
three persons in the compartment
The car is of medium power-2S-S6 horse
power It's color is an unusual shade OF
green. and her royal highness' hand is in
evidence there also. She is said to have
hit upon the peculiar shade in unique
manner. While strolling in the grounds
Of York Cottage, Sandringham, the Prin-
cess was struck by an unusual mingling
of greens on fir tree. \ bunch of the
leaves was obtained and sent 10 the body
builders with orders to match it. The
Princess Is said to be delighted with the
result
The Washington herald., 1907-10-20
NEW GERMAN NAVAL BASE.
Selects Port Only Eighteen Hours
from English Coast

Berlin Oct. 19-The German govern
ment has resolved to readjust the bal
ance Of naval power in the North Sea by
transferring the headquarters Of the Ger
man fleet from Kiel 10 Wilhelmshayen.
This is an innovation which directly con-
Germs Great Britain. as the only other
naval power bordering on the North Sea.
because Kiei is a comparatively remote
port in the Baltic Sea, extremely difficult
Of access, whereas Wilhelmshaven is only
800 miles distant from the. east coast Of
England.
When WHhelmshaven becomes Ger
many 8 principal naval base, the German
feet will be in position 10 reach Eng
land in eighteen hours The change from
KieI 10 Wflhelmshaven will be made
early IN i:C9 by which time the new
docks of the latter port will be ready,
and the other necessary preparations will
be complete
All the German Dreadnoughts are to be
stationed at Wilhelmshaven. in addition
to the other largest ships Of the German
fleet