davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-06
UNITED CHURCHES
WAR AGAINST SOCIALISM
Attention TO Moral Welfare of Immi-
grants Urged 20 Counterfeit
Growth of Movement.

Philadelphia. Dee. 5-lu a stirring
speech 70 the delegate to the federal
council of the churches of Christ in
America. Rev. Charlie Stelzlc. of New
York, today declared that the
churches must look after the religious
ANA moral welfare OF immigrants in
order to prevent the forward march
of socialism. "Whilc our churches
are deserving the downtown fields in
New York and letting the immigrants
look out for themsclyes, socialism is
stepping in. said MI Stelzlc, who IS
secretary Of the church and labor de-
partmeut of the Presbyterian church.
Every night speeches are made from
boxes on street corners and the for
eigners are accepting socialism. And
1t is not the Christian socialism that
you hear about, but it Is the socialism
that teaches revolution and is a real
evil to the country
Ihe council. which is organized to
bring all Protestant denominations I'M
To closer union in the interest o.
Christianity. held but one session to-
day. Among the matters disposed of
was q request of the anti-sdloon league
of America to Investigate It's manage
ment. charges having been made chat
the league is not being properly con
Quoted. The council decided hat it
had no jurisdiction i'm the matter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-06

,,u.
"'''' 'HS 81 tn' iarEese auuIehves
~ sN"s"n WIN p' IN atte"uahe' ON
!,,5i'' o' us PI'sehtat!oh
tn aycraoa nersnr n.a lntIa i1aa
of thc tf1nn 1bGr ana ,vnors, ,ao,,tr-
I'd TO nrodncc e,.nn nm orafnar,
drama. When the MAY in nuastion te
"a prrat aWafr UG. ,sfb, rl,n mon /"
the details of orpant4otion ana mo
ductiou arc as nnm.roi,s4 ana ~rxtan-
sive as those of a. rroat Industrial on
terprise. Tba nIay comes bere D4-
cnmhar IAN
e. eoo n"o 'u.,' ','.'s''"'" :"
'',ai'7, 40 d
-, '' ~ ="
- "i'"!7u. ''p'ss
-. .,,,' ~,h =,
N",
""t.l' = ~
-
~ ,u."
1'' 'ui''7
80 H",' =
P', IN 1T ~ a. "'i'''S
l' ~
"oi1'i7 n
'!A N'''s', i'a =
WIN Wv :.
i"'5i'7 "' ''
"'Ni9 " 'N
The producers OF the play, next
calling in counsel the chief electrician,
planned the beautiful lighting effects
which particularly distinguish The
Clansman.' In order to obtain the
unset ~fcllpNGd by thp tNt-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-06
PLENTY OF MONEY
IN CIRCULATION .
RoSenfieId's Auction of Unre-
deemed JeweIry and Other
Article Develops Fact That
There is No Shortage of Cur
renCy in Albuquerque,

Il ave often heard the saying. III
pays To advertise. said l.. G. Rosen-
field, the Central avcnuc pavnbroker.
Yesterday, but | never realized The
full significance of the expression UNI
til | inaugurated this auction sale Of
my stock, which has been I'M progress
for the past three days. / wanted the
public TO know that / had something
10 sell, that ! wanted to sell at auc-
tion ana wanted to sell quickly.
decided to make an advertising cam
paign. You can see the result for
yourself. Every hour of the auction
my store has been iammed to the
doors with buyers. As a general rule
the largest part of the crowd that at
tends an auction sale comes to tool
ON and watch the other follow buy.
1t doesn't seem to be the case this
time, though. Nearly every one that
enters my place leaves it with an ar
ticle of .jeWelrY purchased from the
auctloneof. OF course, the ieWelry is
going at knock-down prices, in fact,
the prices are made by the buyers
themselves, something that cannot be
.done-verE often, You know, and they
just simply can't resist the tempta-
ton to buy. Possibly the persons
who are buying jeWelry at the auction
viii never have the opportunity
of buying SO eheaply again in a life
time. There is another thing that
has struck me forcibly since the attc-
ton sale has been on, and that is the
amount of money that is in c%irculu- .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-06
OF ALL The
BIRDS PLANNED
Audubon Workers Enlist to.
Save Nations Resources by.
Taking Care of Rapidly Dis
appearing Feathered FIockS,
Especial Correspondence to Morning Journal

New York, Dec. 2.--To save the
crops. woods n waters 'of America
for future Americans by preserving
the birds, without whose services few
growing things win survive on the
continent. is the object of q special
campaign that WITS begun in this city
today. At the request of the leaders
of the movement at Washington. the :
National Association OF Audubon 500
~cieties has enlisted in the general con-
servation crusade, with al its working
forces that have for years labored to
this end. As a. first step to show the
rapid decline in the feathcred re-
sources Of the nation a census of the
game and forest birds of the entire
country has today been projected by
the association.
Five of the leading ornithologists
and workers in the Audubon asSocla-
tion were today selected as a commit 3
TO represent the important inter I
asts of bird projection in cooperation +
tho other clements in the ma
.ional conservation organization. with e.
William butcher. president of the Ma +
ional Association Of Audubon %sociu- ,
les, there viii serve on this commit
Edward Howe Forbush. who is in .
barge of the associations Ncw Eng \,
and department. II. Gilbert Pearson. u,
head of its offices i'm the south d,
NJ Chapman, a lender In Au- ,
.ubon field work, and Dr.. r. $. Pai-If.
ncr, who IS prominent in the govern iii
nent biological survey. the depart y
Of agriculture as well as am ac- p.
m of the association. with d.,
he assistance of the authorities at m
Washington. this committee hopes to yI
BON De ready to show the people of Oh
United Stata- some striking evi- ba
ences of the effect Of bird butchery a,
pom their chief resources. ir
10 take a e"hlIttt' census OF 'A' of
and forest birds over every
Iuare mile OF every section of this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-06

country is regarded here as one OF the
hardest tasks which the Audubon
workers have oyer undertaken In thcti
long history of labors to preserve the
national bird life. Thousands of de-
tailed question blanks are to be sent
10 representatives and friends of the
association the country over, as wen
as TO every known warden, oruitholo-
eist and official who les in touch with
local conditions. ON the expert obser-
Nations Of this small army of bird 10y
ors aud exports "A comparative census
viii De based which the Audubon Off
ciais feel sure win show an appalling
decrease i'm natures feathered forces
that insure lifo 90 all crops and trees.
Forest fires such as devastated the
country this fan were declared today
by the Audubon authorities i'm this city
TO be responsible for Wholesale de-
structiou to Americas bird races. For
every tree consumed By the flames,
homes were lost to breeding birds,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-06
Dutch blockade Venezuela.

Witlcmstad, Curacao, Dec. 5.-Thc
Dutch cruiser Goldrrland returned
here today from Maracaibo. She Is
one of the warships sent out by tho
Netherlands government to make a
demonstration against Venezuela, tho
being the Jacob Van Hcems-
kcrS and Friesllud The Goldcrlaud
searched several vessels. The Dutch
Tarshius are under orders To- capture
any Venezuelan vessels uf war on coast
srIfrIS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-06

---|-
u'N's inc 'apdrI. of the
rl''i' '"'' we ''n NOT undertake II
'7g,'.
'"N''''''I on"uId near i'm
"i'',"' 'u-'''"'' lh"I copy submitted
MY I' 'H' week Is certain To- produce
/" "'i''l looking and moro carefully
n''nt man ono
w., ,''up"SIl'' "l tn' last min
-''"' "'N "IE", "h'n very man
u" llr pi'h' Us rushed io his capacity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-06
PIANO SHOW
Al
LEARNARD AND
LINDEN
ATTRACTS PIANO BUYERS

The people of Alhuqucfauc AFRO
talking about the Hno display of pie
amos To- be seen at learulrd q Lin
demands. 2O6 West Gold avenue. and
by the interest shown it is evident
that this year many homes VIII be-
%gladdcned by the addition of "a piano.
and why should this not be 500" Did
you ever stop TO think what music
mean 10 the home4 And particular
~ To the Children And do YOU. Mr..
Busy Man. know what music in the
home viii do towards helping yuu To
forget the work and possibly the Wor-
rN that often romans with the most
evenly tempered mind when evening
comes} Let us tell you, there is
nothing in the whole world that helrs
nor to lay aside the cares of the
day than music, and particularly so
uWu home hy those YOU love best
Loarnard a Lindemann are in posi-
tion to make It possible for you to
buy a Piano now. Their stock is COM
plete and owing to the confidence and
good will of the manufacturers with
whom they have for years had bust
ness relations they are enabled to
always meet, aud in the majority OF
cases. offer better values than other
houses. DO YOU know of any better
guarantee that Loarnard n Llnde-
mann win give You value received in
tho purchase Of a piano than the fact
that since their first piano sale IN
%cW McNicO in the early part of the
Ntur 1900 to Hprnalfllu untN we'll
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-06

bordeaux. Dec. 40 precise iu-
formation Is available h.r. regarding
th. plans ot President Castro, who If
expected to reach bordeaux early
uEt Wr'k uu tho French steamer
Gullalupu from IN Guaira. hut proc
tisioual arrangements have been
made to have "a Pullman gar waiting
for him at pauiIilc An ambuiln..
win De- 100 readings 30 tb' railroad
station Boo HordoauN to convey th,
president to some hospital should this
necessary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-06
A WORD TO THE ADVERTISERS

To-day tho Morning Journal carrie.
725 inches OF extra, or special smda,
advertising.
In other words, there are 125 incho.
more ol advert sing iu this morning
paper than there were I'm SATURDAY
morning paper. am increase of about
five aud our-hut pages i'm advertising
alone.
For the first sunday in December.
ono year ago.. the Morning journal
carried sea Inches of extra or special
sunday adN,rtisiuE-Mn increase for
1905 over 1907 Of iOt inches.
This splendid Increase indicates
clearly that business conditions ln At
%buquerpuu arc upon am active. sound
basis.
u Indicate that Albuquerque busl-
moss men Hro ,utrrpri-iug
Il indicates that the advertisers of
Al%buqucrpuo know ana appreciate the
value OF the Morning Journal ass 3D. roe
suit getting medium.
The Morning Journals circulation
has doubled within thu past two
years .
The volume OF Special sunday Ad-
tcrti~ing has more than doubted with
Ia a single year.
Circulation gets results, ~, HAY,
tho circulation.
During the past year tho volume OF
Extra. or special SUNDAY advertising.
heun increasing with tt.rs sun
.i1s Do hte now reached Cd volume
which Requires TINT IS, mlk. % special
condition governing tho submitting of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-06
transport WITH MEN AND
TREASURE FOR ORIENT

san Francisco. Cal, Dec. 5.-The
United States army transport Buford
sailed for Manila today with three
hundred bluejackets and marines for
the Asiatic station and twenty recent
graduates from West Point who have
been commissions as uTnccrs i'm the
Philippine outs The Buford has in
her treasure value $1,000. 600 in new
silver pesos and 5000 worth of pen
MES from the mint in this city for
circulation in the Philippines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-06
SIMON ACCLAIMED
BY HAYTIENS
Revolutionary General Enters
Port au Prince Amid PIauditS
of Enthusiastic PopuIace,


IBy Morning journal Special Leased wireI
Port Au Prince. Dec. THE revo-
%lutionary army of 5000 men march
cd into the city at s o'clock this
morning. General simon was az tho
head and was given am ovation. The
entrance of the soldiers was orderly.
discipline being maintained.
The committee OF public safety has
been dissolved and General simon
has named a commission 90 carry on
the affairs of tho city Throughout
the city General simon was acclaimed
on every hand by The crowds. In
conference with the senators and
deputies. who are now here. the revo-
.lutionary leader said that DE- would
accept tho decision of the national as
sembly. which had DIS permission 90
vote freely on th, matter Of a presi-
10 succced Nord Alexis. II 81 was
possible 90 secure "a quorum. This
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-05-02
BREAKING IN NEW MEN.
Ono Corporation Publishes q Text
Book For New Employees.

A large corporation has lately shown
,ts appreciation of the value Of giving
new employees a thorough general
knowledge of the business by publish
ing n book describing in an interesting
fashion all the details Of the company's
work
II Is a volume Of over 200 pages, IL
Illustrated with facsimile cuts OF various
reports and other forms used. A copy
Is furnished every employee, and he Is
expected to master not merely the por-
tons pertaining to his own work, but
the entire book.
Ouizzes are held at frequent inter
walls throughout the organization, ana
dismissal Is the penalty for Ignorance
of any subject treated in the volume.
at costs us about $1,000 to publish
this book" says the president of the
company, but we consider 1t money
well invested, and we are planning to
issue a new and up to date edition
every year.
"When q man enters our employ ne
IL told to read this manual and do
nothing else until he has thoroughly
mastered it. This gives him a general
knowledge of the business, and II there
are any points he does not understand
they are cleared up before he begins
work. System.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-05-02
Tho Pope's Joke.

Under a Rome headline the Hebrew
Standard says: The Vatican Is chuc-
king over little jest by the pope
He has friend In Venice who Is SICK
During the week be received in audi
ence Jewish gentleman who Is also
q friend Of the invalid. In bidding
his visitor farewell the pope said:
"If you see our friend tell him l
send him my apostolic blessing"
But. your holiness" objected the
other. 81 am a Jew"
THAT does not matter" retorted the
pope; the goods are all right, though
the packing may be bad"
Though at the expense Of the jew
Ish gentleman, We can all laugh. -
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-05-02
------- -
An Interestinu Prophecy.

ain my papers few days ago | ran
across an extremely interesting proph-
ecy." said John Smith Of 1917 West
Twelfth street, land which possesses
genuine interest in view Of the fact
that, according to its terms, the end OF
the world is fast approaching. This
prophecy was In the hands Of William
Miner eight years ago. He was a cous-
in of David G. Phillips Of Louisville,
KY, who gave the prophecy to the
public. 1t relates that In 1924 there
lived in Louisville Presbyterian min
lister named Baden, who prophesied
that in 1916 and 1917 there would be a
three years war In the United States
and another war In 1861 to 1865; that
in 1871 there would be war In Europe,
In 1887 to 1893 the greatest destruction
Of property ever known and In 1913 or
1914 would come the final dissolution
Of all things. All but the last Of the
prophecies have been fulfilled. "-Des
Moines Register and Leader.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-05-02
AN ANECD0TE OF KEAN.
How Ono Actress Won and Another
Lost His Good Opinion.

Lost His Good opinion.
Kean possessed an inordinate love or
praise even from his humblest wor-
shippers, says the London Taller Dur
ing his brilliant management OF the
Princess theater one Of the ballet girls
who sometimes was given few lines
TO speak and who knew her managers
failing used to haunt the wings ana
90 into audible raptures over the TRACE
dams acting.
He was playing with great success
pathetic part, and tears flowed down
the cheeks Of the cunning girl, who
eventually attracted personal notice
from the actor. Soon she found her
self promoted to superior position.
Her advancement Of course was no
ticed by her companions, and to her
greatest friend among them she told
her secret, advising the girl to follow
her example.
Nothing loath, No. 2 appeared at
the wings and almost howled With
grief through Kean's chief scenes,
when, to her amazement, he strobe an
grily by her; then, pointing her out,
exclaimed, "Who is that idiot?" She
did not improve her position, for since
the advice Of her knowing friend the
bill had been changed. and her man
ager was appearing in one Of his most
successful comic parts.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-05-02
In Another Voice.

As the pastor of the lions Hill
church looked down at his parishion-
ers. to whom he had been giving thir-
ty-fve minutes of sound doctrine nis
face took on a less benignant express
sion.
"Bredren an sisters" he said, Il
want to warn you against one ting,
an dat Is t'inkin' cherry man dat don't
hab les de same views you got Is no.
count religiOnlst
81 don't want to hear so much tax
about wolves in sleeps clothing as l
bene hearIn'. You don want to settle 1t
In yo' minds dat a mans a wolf III
sleeps clothin' jes' because he don
bpat exactly like you do."- Youths
Companion.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-05-02
Drivino Men From the Table.

Baptista Porta gives six processes for
driving hearty eaters from the tables
Of great men. The most effective was
to give them an hour before eating a
glass of wine medicated with bella
donna, so that attempts to masticate
would occasion spasms Of the jaw.
The most disgusting was to set before
the gluttons viands sprinkled with
dried horses blood and pieces Of cat
gut. He says, IF you cut harp strings
small and sprinkle them on hot flesh,
the heat will twist them and they will
move like worms"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-05-02
An Elnnnent Sicilian.

Cavaliere Grasso, one OF the Sicilian
actors now In London, at a luncheon
given in his honor recently made a
speech to his hosts, part OF which
has been translated as follows: would
that were a dove, It's wings laden
with diamonds, that l might scatter
them over you. Fain would I be your
dawn. herald Of golden future. Fain
would ! be your twilight haunted by
happy memory. would be your sum-
to hold all in my embrace, to melt the
SHOWS of your winter with the fire OF
my art into llmpid streams. Ginning as
they flow. / would be the springtime,
bringing to you fresh happiness and
tenderness of love. would be the
spring. the twilight, the dawn, the sun,
the dove, all together-your Giovanni
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-05-02
PASSING of a Dickens Thoroushfare.

Passing Of a Dickens Thoroughfare.
The chapel and the golden dog and
not are still at the entrance to Char
lotte street, as are also some or the
"low proved old shops" and possibly
the one where the unhappy lad used 10
buy boot laces on Saturday nights and
ON one occasion sat down on stool
TO have a pair of ready made half
boots fitted on" But the show van,
with the fat pig, wild Indian or little
lady that attracted and ''seduced" him
to enter with the motley assemblage,
comes there no more. though the smell
of hat making" remains. 4
Charlotte street, Blackfriars road
Southwark. which Is shortly 10 disap.
pear so far as its present name is con.
cerned by absorption In Union street
is a thoroughfare that must always be
regarded with interest by lovers OF
Dickens. In his hard boyhood, when
he worked In the Hungerford stairs
backing warehouse, 1t was along Char
lotte street that he went to his lodg
ings In the back attic In Liant street
near the Marshalsea prison, where bis
parents were confined.
my usual way home" said Dickens
when recalling this period, "was oyel
Blackfriars bridge and down thai
turning in the Blackfriars road which
has Rowland hills chapel on one side
and the likeness of golden dog lick
ing a golden pot over a shop ON the
other."-London Standard.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-05-02
Beads.

Apropos Of beads, etymOlogists tell us
the word comes from the rosaries
which from time immemorial have
been used to keep count of prayers, for
"biddan" is to pray In the old Anglo
Saxon tongue, and "beadsman" is one
employed to pray for others. BE
odan," to proclaim, is kindred word
and has its outcome in the bidding
prayer" of our universities, when pious
founders are remembered to the edif-
cation Of graceless undergraduates and
in the bidding" Of an auction room,
when one proclaims to what price one
is willing to go. The tiny balls OF
wood or pearl or seeds or gems strung
together for the purpose Of counting
prayers are used by Hindoo worship
ers of Buddha, by Greeks, by Persians,
by Roman Catholics. And from those
prayer chaplets the word has passed to
mean any pierced round ornament
Modern Society.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-05-02
EATERS or HUSKs.
Locust Beans Are Used az Food by
the Arabs and the Moors.

the Arabs and the Moors.
Are the "husks" of the parable of the
prodigal son still extant in the c0un-
tries bordering on the Mediterranean
Consul General Rayndal, writing from
Beirut, says that they are and that
they are now called "carobs" or 10
Gust beans" He continues: Arabs
and Moors eat them. In the south Of
Europe they are employed as food for
horses, cattle and swine. In Cyprus,
next to barley, they constitute the
principal article for export. The total
yield of the island of CAROLS or locust
beans mot to be confounded with St
John's) in 1906 amounted % $4,000 tons.
In August the carob tree Is seen bear
Ing both flowers and ripe fruit. The
latter Is a pod, brown and leathery,
four to eight inches long, little
curved and containing a heshy and at
last mealy pulp Of an agrEably sweet
taste, In which lie nulSer OF shin
ing brown seeds. These are bitter and
of no use.
"On account of the abundant sugar
contained In CAROLS the latter form a
nutritious and fattening food for
horses and cattle. England, for the
feeding of cattle, imports large guam
titles of CAROLS from Spain, Italy,
Crete, Samos and Cyprus. l am In
formed that considerable quantity
of this cattle food Is exported from
Great Britain to the United States.
Carols are also used In considerable
quantities, especially In France, for
distlllation, and the spirits obtained
are deemed choice. Carols are also
employed for the production OF a semi
LIQUID substance resembling molasses,
largely used In the manufacture OF
oriental sweets.
1.-THE carob tree, which is quite dis.
tinct from the locust tree OF America
seems to prefer the mild climate OF the
southern seacoasts and islands of the
Mediterranean. The produce Is ex.
ceedlngly abundant, some trees yield
ing as much as 900 pounds Of pods
The wood is hard and much valued
and the bark and leaves are used FOL
tanning. One variety Of the carob Is
called In Cyprus apostolike. This
however, is not SO named after the
apostle. 1t means that the tree Is sent
by God'-L e., self sown."-Chicagc
News
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-05-02
a Queer Joke,

A resident Of Vevey, Switzerland,
died some years ago and left a will, in
which he bequeathed the whole Of his
property, of which he was supposed to
possess a large amount, to the focal
hospital Of the town." There being
two local medical charities-the town
hospital and the Hospice de Samari
tan--a suit at law was entered by the
former in order to decide its right to
the legacy. After considerable ex-
penses had been incurred the dispute
was abruptly brought to close by the
discovery that the deceased had in
dulged in a most unreasonable jest
and, in fact, did not possess a penny
to bequeath.