davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-19
BOND ISSUE APPROVED.
Mayor Studley Backs Action of Alder
 men,

 Mayor Studley Backs Action of Alder
 men.
 Mayor Studley yesterday approved the action of the aldermen on the issu- ance of bonds of $172,OO0 for the street Improvements, and the controller will now get right at the work of getting the issue out. The mayor also approv- ed the estimate of the bureau of com pensation to property owners for the condemnation of land and buildings at the sites to be improved. These are as follows: For the extension of Crown street damages of $55,137 were allowed, for St. John street $32,14o.5O, and for Humphrey street $6,152.
 It was also voted that the city pay $2,000, one-half the expense, for the erection of the foot bridge across the railroad tracks at Grant street. The other half is to be paid by the railroad company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-19
New Haven Theater.
HE LION AND THE MOUSE.

THE LION AND THE MOUSE.
 H. B. Harris will present "The Lion and the Mouse" at the New Haven the ater on Thursday, Friday and Satur- day nights, April 25, 26 and 27. There will be a special matinee Saturday at 2:15.
 There is little doubt but that the first presentation here of that wonderfully successful comedy drama, "The Lion and the Mouse" will attract one of the most representative audiences of the season, and that the engagement will he one of the most successful of the dramatic year, for it is not too much to say that the play has aroused uni versal discussion all over the country, The story concerns the efforts of Shir- lev Rossmore to free from disgrace the name of her father, Judge Rossmore, who. because of a ruling adverse to certain financial interests, of which John Burkett Ryder is the head, has been, with the assistance of corrupt noliticians, removed from office pend- ing investigations into alleged fraudu- lent practices, and while entirely inno- cent of the charge, John Burkett Ky der the octopus of American money, uses his money, his power and the sen ate. to remove this honorable judge of the supreme court, who represents the highest office in the gift of the Amert- can people A theme so very close to the American heart could not very well fail to have a wide appeal; conse- quently the wonderful success of the Klein play.
 The same cast which presented "The Lion. and the Mousse at the Lyceum theater New York, for nineteen con- secutive months, and which is the orig inal company, will present the play here, and it is made up of some of the best known players of the stage, head ed by Edmund Breese and Grace Ellis ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-19
E1.FIE FAY COMING.

Ellie Fay, the Belle of Avenue. IA, and d great favorite in this city, is to head the Poli bill next week. As an extra added attraction. Nita Allen and her company in the Will M. Greasy sketch "Car No. ?, Stateroom l." will be here. This is the best bit of Greasy humor put out this season.
 A superb supporting olio is now be- ing arranged for presentation with these excellent headline attractions.
 Seats ready for the first few days next week
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-19
ONE CLAIM ALLOWED.

Committee on Claims Passes on Petit
 tions for Damages.
 Christopher Donegan was allowed $50 damages by the committee on claims last night for injuries sustained at Weibll's Brewery. Attorney Walter Pond appeared for the claimant. The other petitioners, John J. flanagan, Frank and Virginia Castalano, Thomas H, Sullivan, Carrie Alexander, Henry Potter and Ernest Frye were given leave to withdraw.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-19

was expected last night to be used in the distributing service.
 The three new trolley freight cars will be used for the ice transportation exclusively, and in the height of the summer will be kept busy supplying the city custom, The property purchased on Chapel street is between Hamilton and Franklin. In the winter this will be used as a coat distributing center for the Konold Coal company
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-21
NEW PROBATE JUUGE
FOR SANTA Re
D n TY
Victor 0retega Appointed to
Fill Vacancy Caused By the
Death Of AIarid- KnaebeI
Shortage Adjusted,


AIR1N D'RNNAN " Nv 'hNhhhhN uil' I
Santa Re, n. NJ, May 20.-At a
meeting Of the Santa Fe county com
mission today Victor Ortega Of this
city city was appointed probate judge
TO fill out the uneXpired term of An
tonic Alarid, who died last week.
KnaebeI Shortage Adjusted.
The commission also reached an
agreement with the bondsmen Of
George w. Knaebel, former county
treasurer, whose accounts were short
at the expiration of his term of office.
Some time ago Samuel Eldodt, one Of
the bondsmcn. adjusted his portion of
the indebtedness with the county COM
mission, and today Thomas b.. Catron,
Frederick Muller and Grant RiVen-
burg, the other bondsmen, settled
their portion Of the shortage on the
basis of $500. This closes the incident
of the Knaebel shortage. The trouble
of the former treasurer was caused by
rash speculation in the cotton market
during the financial tlurrieS Of several
years g when Daniel j. Sully was
just at the height of his fame as a
cotton bull.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-21
Marks of Distinction

What the Victoria Cross is to the Brit
ish soldiers, the triangle A" is to cigars
the mark of highest merit.
Only soldiers of proven merit wear
the cross.
Only the best cigars on earth bear
the "A" triangle Az.
You record an emphatic protest
against ~low-quality high-proft cigars
every time you demand the triangle
A" brands.
When you buy cigars
get your moneys north
and be sure of it.!
Choose your cigars from boxes bearing
the triangle A" mark of merit-then
you know you're getting greater value
than your money can buy any other way.
The triangle A" identifies the product of the
American Cigar Company-the only complete
organization with the only "stemmeres" equip
ment for scientifically developing the ripest fra
GRANGE Of the best tobacco, for making a smooth,
uniform blend, and for delivering the cigars to
you in their best smoking condition.
The triangle A" on a cigar box guarantees
full value, cleanliness, and u~nvarying quality.
The NeW CREN0
represents the best quality that can be produced and
sold for five cents-it proUes every claim we make for
cigars sold under the Triangle A."
Every box is extra-wrapped in glassne paper, sealed
at each end with the Triangle A" in red, to maintain
perfect smoking condition and cleanliness
''. ss a: &c. !: ; .: g.. COMPANY AlS,
Manufacturer 60
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-21

Mayor.
Attest HARRY j. LEE. Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-21
PHARMACY BOARD
MEETS IN ROSWELL
Many Applicants Present to Take Ex-
aminationS for Registry-FOur Days
Session Ahead of the Board.


Roswell, N. M, May 2O.-The terri
torial board of pharmacy met here to-
day for a four days session with the
full board present, and President
Ruppe of Albuquerque presiding.
There are many applicants for regis
try who are taking the examinations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-29
New Way to Telephone,

The new way of using the telephone,
supposed to have beer hit upon by one
OF the many health cranks who are
concerned with keeping clear of germs,
which is to press the receiver against
the chest instead of holding it close to
the mouth and talking in the usual
way, the voice. it is claimed. being
carried perfectly. is now quite popu-
lar in Philadelphia, according to the
Record: The less clothing there is be
tween the chest and the receiver the
better, but if the pressure he firm the
usual amount of wearing apparel, it is
declared, does not interfere. The sci
entitic explanation of this phenomenon
is that the sounds of the voice which
are made in the chest are carried by
the bones as they would be by a sound
ing board
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-29
PARLIAMENT OF MAN"
Peace Congress In April Hopes to
Realize Tennyson'5 Dream.


Realize Tennyson'5 Dream.
The literal realization of TennysOn's
dream Of Il ''parliahent of man. is one
Of the things which the National Arbi-
traticu and Peace congress, to he held
in April at Carnegie hall, New York,
hopes to accomplish. The Intcrparlia-
mentary union. which met in London
last wear. recommended Il yearly in
ternatiunal congress to discuss sub
jects Of international politics, and the
coming congress- as Mrs. Lucia Ames
Mead informs the League For Polit-
zeal Education. wants to get the Unit
ed States government to indorse this
proposition.
"Such a worlds parliament should
meet in Geneva, | think said Mrs.
Mead. That would be Il better place
than The Hague \ building should
be erected for it there, and every year
the representatives of the nations
could meet and talk over and smooth
out. if possible difficulties likely to
provoke war. 1t might tell us perhaps
how to get honorahly rid of the Philip
pines If it had been in session eight
years 20. when the war cloud in the
far east was no bigger than Il mans
hand. it might have been dispelied be-
fore it burst. Such a congress could
also unity our coinage. 1t could take
ali the rubles and kreutZcrs and dol
lars and pounds and give us a common
medium of exchange. That would be
a great thing for business"
Mrs. Mead seems to think that the
peace of the world rests to a consider
able extent with England and the
United States and that at the present
time it is up to" the latter to make
the next move.
England is leading the world today
in her desire to reduce her arma-
ments," said Mrs. Mead, land she is
looking to the United States for sup
porting hand
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-29
GOLD NEAR WHITE HOUSE.
Yellow Metal Planned Within Sight of
Washington Monument.

Gold is mined within sight of Wash
ington monument. The heights around
the capital are really part of the APP
palachian system, and before the out
break of the gold fever in California
all the gold produced in the United
States came out of the Appalachian
mines.
Only the ores that contained free
milling gold could be worked with the
crude processes then known. says the
Technical World Then, too, because
of the presence of subterranean
streams, mining could not be done at
any great depth.
Nevertheless gold mines are in prof
liable operation today in Maryland and
southwestern Virginia, and these gold
veins, badly broken and disintegrated,
are being worked down through the
CarOlinaS and into Georgia and Ala
bama.
There is not ravine or gulch i'll the
envirOns of Washington city where, If
d man dig down to the gravel and black
sand that lie over bedrock, he cannot
by panning get color. II has not been
found in sufficient quantities 10 make
placer mining attractive, though many
men have washed out enough gold to
have a ring or charm made.
\ few miles west of Washington
man NAV see several small mines. some
in operation and some abandoned.
Great areas of gold bearing rock have
been uncovered or blocked out. Gold
is obtained, but in many instances 1t
has cost more to extract it than the
gold was worth.
At present there is one mine in which
extensive operations are being carried
on. and. though the operators do not
talk for publication. the belief is gen
eraI that they are making a good profit
from the mine There are thousands
of tons of ore in sight, and if you take
a pound of the org, crush it and wash
il fair amount of gold is obtained.
Much of the ore assays high, but get
ting the yellow stuff out i'll paying
quantities is the problem.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-29
BALLOON STATION FOR ARMY.
Will Be In Charge of Lieutenant LaFm
at Fort leaVenworfh,

Lieutenant Frank L. Lahm. whose
victory in the International balloon race
last year gave the Aero Club of Ameri-
ca the custody of the Gordon Bennett
cup for the present year will return
to America in n short time to take
charge of the government balloon sta
ton now being established at Fort
LeavenwOrth
Lieutenant Lahm is an officer in the
Seventh cavalry. /. s. y. and ever
since last years race. which started
from Paris on Sept. 80, he has been in
France on a leave of absence from the
government making a study of French
methods in utilizing balloons for mill
tary services. For several months he
has been stationed at the main French
station near Paris, where he has been
granted exceptional opportunities to
study the subject carefully.
The war department has been devOt-
ing a great deal Of attention to the
subject of military ballooninG during
the past few months. \ large military
balloon has been ordered from France,
and Leo Stevens has also been building
one in New York city for the govern
ment. 1t will be the largest balloon
he has ever constructed and will be of
$4,000 cubic feet capacity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-29
Lands Open to Settlement.

The president has issued proclama-
ton restoring to the public domain the
Portales national forest. having an
area of 172,6S0 acres. The reserve is
in the east central portion of New
Mexico, its eastern boundary being the
Texas line 1t was established in Oc-
tober, 1903. as an experiment by the
forest service. but little progress was
made, principally owing to the lack of
funds. The lands are open to settle
ment for ninety days from March II
before becoming subject to entry. i.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-29
The Honduran Mule.

ForlOrn of ages. can 1t be
That Time. repenting Of the past,
Hath tardily accorded thee
Thy due at last?
The heavy burden and the load
The world hath heaped upon thy back
Have found reward in cuss and goad
And sounding whack.
Tie horse hath pranced through rhyme
and song
Gen one of wood at Troy got fame),
But who hath tried in history long
To boost thy game?
But now across the wires we're told
OF how thief with burglous tool
Attacked n stable, pfnched an old !
Honduran mule,
And how the Nicaraguan who
Purloined that mule unclaimed the
door
Which freed. although he never knew,
The dogs of war.
So dusky braves shall soak the earth
With brunette gore in many pool.
And all to demonstrate thy worth,
Iiustrious mule!
g Nss!~ philadelphia Ledger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07
,ure number of delegates in attend

hugo number Of delegates In attend
Rirmin CHAM desired to entertain the
Sunday school workers BEFORE the po-
sis of representation was cut GOV y.
and it was largely In response 10 lnu.
request that the session for TINS year
was fixed for the City Of Destiny.
Under the present liberal represent
alton. five delegates may attend from
each county in the State. besides whi,h
all pastors are entitled to seats IN the
convention, and the Superintendent OF
each school, and two other WORKERS
to be chosen by the school or us ONO
ials have the right to attend and par
ticipate in the work of the convention.
All delegates to the convention are
to be entertained by the people OF BIZ
mingham. The committee on enter
tainment has preferred a request tna'
the names of all delegates be sent to
8 d. Monroe, at 2021 ID First avenue
Birmingham.
granted exceptionally good rates Tor
the convention, selling round trir
tickets for one fare plus twenty-five
cents
The program for the convention IN
cludes papers and addresses on great
variety Of subjects Of interest to the
Sunday Scnool Worhers ol INC S'a.o
Some of the best known Sunday School
men and women of the state will be
present and participate in the program
besides which eminent Sunday School
workers from other States will be
present to assist the Alabama workers
in their program.
Tuesday evening, the opening night
session, Governor Conner Is to deliver
an address to the hundreds Of assem-
bled Sunday School workers on '"The
Sunday School and Educational Force
There are three prominent workers
each with d national reputation. who
are coming from without the State to
assist In the convention. They are w.
c. Pearce of Chicago; Rev. DR.. A. l.
Phillips Of Richmond, and Professor L
p, Leavell of Oxford, Miss
The full program Of the convention
follows:
Convention Text--'Give diligence to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07
LARGE NUMBER
WILL ATTEND
Big Convention Of Sun
day Schools.
MEETING TO BE HELD THIS WEEK
Huadfeds Of Delegates to Go to
Birmingham.
Seme Of Best Known wsrkmen Of state
aad Nation to Participate In
Excellent Program Arranged
for Gathering.
MEETING TO BE HELD THIS WEEK

The Alabama Sunday School Asso-
nual convention in Birmingham this
week--on April 9, 10 and 11--when del
egates from all over the State will go
to attend the meeting and discuss the
work for the preceding year and the
plans for the coming year.
This convention will be one of the
most important in the history of the
association, as the work has now grown
to large proportions and is steadily
Increasing. OF the sixty-seven counties
in the State only six are as yet unor-
ganized.
There are twenty-eight banner coun-
ties and at the end Of the convention
1t is firmly believed that there will be
thirty-four or thirty-Ave. The neoes-
sary requisites of a banner county are
these. There must be county asso-
citation, a county convention every
year: every district must be organized:
q statistical report to the State con-
vention and a contribution to the State
work must be made.
The six counties that are as yet I'M
organized are Franklin, Marion, Pick
ems, Greene, Washington and Baldwin.
Some of the counties, though they are
not banner counties, only lack organ
ization in one district. and some of
these will assurdedly be in the banner
class after the convention.
Large Attendance Expected.
It Is not yet known exactly how
many delegates will be present and
the names of these are not definitely
known
1t is known. however, that the con-
ventfon this year will be one of the
largest. in point of attendance, if not
the largest that have ever been held
In Alabama. The present basis Of rep
resentat,on is so liberal that 1t was
found at the Montgomery convention
a year ago that only two or three cit
les in the State could entertain the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07

Miss Helen Gould has bought a pew
in the American Church, Paris. and
made 1t forever free to visitors.
DR.. Scott Lidgett has assumed the
edhorshlp of The Methodist Times,
London. the paper founded by the late
Hugh Price Hughes
Church. New York, thinks the mes
sage OF the hour for the church is
evangelism. The evangelistio note is
the highest the Christian ministry can
reach. and the most dificu1t to sus-
tain"
DR.. Daniel Dorchester, one of the
oldest and most Influential Methodist
ministers OF New England has recent
ly died. Like DR.. Theodore Cuyler, no
was a voluminous writer for the relig-
ious press.
General Booth proposes a great col
onizatIon scheme with Rhodesia, Cen
trail South Africa, as the location. One
man has bequeathed s2,500.000 to the
general for the various purposes Of the
Salvation Army.
Professor Phelps of Yale University,
declares that no student should be ad-
mitted to college until he has passed
q good examination in the English
Bible.
Or. stephen S. Wise is drawing at
tention to his new movement In found
ing the free synagogue in New York
city. He proposes to revive the spirit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07
Meeting of Presbytery.

The East Alabama Presbytery. or
which the First Presbyterian Church
and Central Presbyterian Church OF
Montgomery are part, will hold its
meeting in Opelika, beginning April
Is.
a large number of delegates is ex-
pected to attend this meeting OF the
presbytery, and the outlook Tor nm
saseion is very bright number of
delegates from Montgomery will be
present.
DR.. r. G. Rally, pastor of the
First PRESBYTERIAN Church, has been
requested by Judge Pruett. an elder
of the Presbyterian Church in Eu-
faula, to preach tho opening ser
mon. DR.. Railley has accepted the
Invitation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07

in the form of Judaism, and will seek
to get rid Of the system of prayer
petrified into spiritless ritualism."
At its recent session the Oregon
Methodist Conference met in q big tent
in the Sunnyside Church grounds, ana
the people enjoyed the novelty very
much.
1t Is said that the running OF auto
mobile has caused noticeable de-
crease in church attendance In some
rural communities.
John Howard Payne's cottage. East
Hampton, Long Island. toward which
his heart turned when he wrote.
Home, Sweet Home" Is to be torn
down to make way for a church.
Judge s. II. Artman of the Indiana
circuit court, Boone county. has given
blow to the whiskey interests in
decision, affirming that a saloon cane
not be licensed at all, as the business
has no legal standing. being dangerous
to public health. safety and morals.
The four hundred and fftieth anni-
versary OF the Moravian Church has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07
MIR. Manufactures!

The closer you get to the consumer the frmer your
grip on his trade becomes If the consumer knows
your goods by and reputation and is satisfied
with them after trial. he will demand them of his
dealer
When the consumer learns to demand your goods
and refuse substitutes, you have become independent
of the jobbers' whims and the dealers fancies They
are forced to handle your goods lose their business
Teach the consumer the name or the trade mark
that distinguishes your goods advertise the virtues
of your wares through the columns of the newspapers
and you'll reach thousands of the best consumers in
this and other States Get the Massengale Advertis
ing Agency of Atlanta, Ga to plan and prepare for
you an advertising campaign that will make every con
sumner in each section know and call for your goods
Their advice will cost you nothing. Write today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07
OF INTEREST TO
CHURCH WORKERS
COMING NOMINATIONS i.

. Alabama Sunday School con-
. veDtion, at Birmingham. Tues-
. day, Wednesday and THURSDAY
. April ., 10 and II.
q East Alabama Presbytery, at
8 opsaika, opens Tuesday. April 10.
8 State Convention Of Young
) Peoples Society of Christian En-
3 deavor, at Mobile, Friday, sat.
. urday and Sunday. April IL. ~
. and 81. :, .
. Episcopal Diocesan Council, IN
8 st. Paul's Church, at Greensboro
. wednesday, May Is.
8 woman's Missionary Union,
3 Auxiliary to the Southern Bap-
8 fist Convention, at Richmond, va,
3 Thursday to Sunday, May 10 10
. 10. inclusive.
& Southern Baptist Convention,
3 at Richmond, Va, Thursday TO
. Monday, May 16 to 20, inclusive
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07

Rev. Neal L. Anderson pastor OF
the Central Presbyterian Church. Will
deliver the address at the mems meet
ing in the Young Mems Christian
Association auditorium this afternoon
at $3.50 O'Clock. His subject VIII be
"Christ's Message to Men"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07

Lizzie Wimbish Missionary Society,
Tho regular monthly meeting OF the
Lizzie wimbish Missionary Society of
the First Presbyterian Church, will
be held Monday afternoon at I o'clock.
Mrs. Henry Booth.
President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07

Of twelve days. Rev. e. L. Craig
win fiu the pulpit at II o'clock next
Sunday, and there will be a Sunday
school rally at the evening service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07
At CLAYTON street Baptist ChurcA.

At Clayton Street Baptist Church.
The services at the Clayton Street
BAPTIST Church will be conducted by
the pastor, Rev. J. w. OHara. The
morning topic will be "Eniciency In
Soul Winning" and that for the even
ing THE Message from the Jordan.
There will be a special program at
the close of the Sunday school for the
primary department. the graduation
exercises which were postponed from
last Sunday.
The pastor will leave Monday morn
ing to assist Rev. A. e. Burns,
Brighton, Birmingham, in a meeting