davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-03

Your laundry given TO The WHITE
WAGONS insures you of first class
work and prompt delivery. Hubbs
Laundry Co.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-03

Pal Pinto Wells MfneraI Water
cures and prevents constipation. Ask
your grocer for II.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-03

Piles Cured i'm 10 II Days.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of itching, blind.
bleeding or protruding piles in to
IA days or money refunded. so cents.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-03
KINNAN x MARVIN.

Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
w. acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system Testi-
monials sent free. Price 15c per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family pills for consti-
patton.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-03
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY * CO, Toledo, ..
We. the undersigned, have known +.
j. Cheney for the last 10 years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable I'm all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-03

spbscribe for The Citizen an1 get
the news
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-03

oh, Of course you have" said Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-03
MR. RRFAN,S LAST WORD

Mr. Bryan's final appeal to the voters contains
a sentence which almost patbetcally illustrates
the failure be has made in this campaign. It
tries 10 gloss over the chief cause of that fail
ure. Says the Democratic candidate:
The. Democratic party offers the only prospect
Of remedial legislation, and while it does not go
as far as some reforIners would like TO go, a
Democratic victory will secure as much of re-
form as is now attainable-in fact, the only re
form that Is within reach. We have right TO
expect therefore. the cooperation of those who
favor the reforms set forth in our platform.
This assertion carries its own contradic-
ton with it. Public recognition of the fact that
the Democratic party offers no hope whatever
of remedial legislation has doomed the Demo-
cratic ticket The Democratic party has even
ceased 10 offer plausible promises of such legis-
lation, and its failure in this respect, Mr..
Bryan notes has driven from II the support OF
some reformers." Those reformers include
its sincere radicals Of all sorts, the Populists
thu Socialists and the Independence party Sc
ceders who among them contributed probably
a million votes 10 Mr.. Bryan's totals IN 1896
and in 1900 Those voters have use for Mr.
Bryan now because he has become trimmer
and a compromiser.
Mr. Bryan talks 10 deaf ears when he says
that the Democratic party in its present condi-
ton is capable Of any remedial constructive
legislation II was not capable of such legis-
lation under President Cleveland in 1898 95
and it is far less capable now There are three
varring clements in the party. The South.
which gives the organization practically all the
weight which IL has in national councils,
cares little or nothing for the reforms which
Mr. Bryan advocates. All 1t could see Ia his
proposal OF government ownership and opera
fie.i Of the railroads WIS the possible threat Of
interference with Jim Crow cars. 1t has
s..rjoiis Interest IN national policies except as
they affect the race issue. Ii would no more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-03
THE COST OF GOOD AND EVIL.

The desperate complaint is made by its enc
mics here and there that good government is
expensive. A commission is appointed to dc
a certain much needed work in the public inter
est, and it costs money for salaries and other
expenses. A faithful and fearless official under
takes TO root out vice and enforce the law, and
the expenses of his Office are increased. The OPP
position do not quite dare TO condemn the doing
OF the work. but they carp and rail at the cost
of if. Note the example over in Essex County,
n j. Sheriff Sommer found his baiwick
dotted here and there with unspeakably vile
dens of vice and crime. and the law openly de-
fed He set TO work energetically and fearlessly
10 clean things up, and made that one Of the
ceanest and most orderly urban counties in the
country. OF course it cost something and
now the Democrats are parading his expense
bills arguments for not elecdng a man of
like character, Mr.. Morgan, his successor,
and for going back to the old, corrupt style Of
administration.
The argument is contemplate. AS a matter
of fact the administration III question was not
costly, but economical, reckoned simply in dol
lars and cents, for the fines which were paid
into the treasury as a result of the vigorous
work of Mr. Sommer probably amounted TO a
great deal more than the extra expenses which
were incurred in procuring convictions. On the
most sordid basis therefore, righteousness was
profitable But of course there Is another
higher and incomparsbly more important stand
ard Of Judgment. 1t would have been profit
able TO have the work of cleansing the county
performed had il cost twice what it did and
had not single cent been taken in return. No
community can afford to let vice run riot as 1t
did there No community can make a better
investment than that OF suppressing vice and
crime and causing law and order and decency to
prevail. The people of Essex County appreciate
that fact and that is why they will to-day elect
Mr.. Morgan TO succeed Mr. Sommer Sheriff,
to continue the work which Mr.. Sommer has
been doing.
1t would of course be possible to make even
the best government cost too much, but It
would BE very difficult TO make bad govern
ment cost so little to be worth having al the
price The first test of any administration Is
not that of pecuniary cost but that of efficiency.
The reason why people are critical of the con-
stantlY increasing budget IN this city is that
they cannot perceive any corresponding in
crease in the value Of the services rendered in
return for the enormous expenditures The rea-
son why in Newark and Essex County generally
they do not object to but rather exut in the
increased expenses of the SheEiff's office is
that they see dividends of more than cent per
cent promptly paid 10 them for every dollar
thus spent dividends in the form Of decency
appreciate good government are willing to pay
for 1t, for they know that in the end, and gen
eraIv from the very beginning, it costs less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-03
than bad, and they know, too, that II Is worth
having, no matter what may be IT'S necessary
cost
VOTE EARLY.

The annual advice, "Vote early is unusually
pertinent this year. The signing of the registry
books required by the new law will cause delays
at the polls, especially in election districts
where there are many voters unaccustomed 10
the use of the pen Men who have difficulty III
making a mark in the circle at the top OF the
ballot that conforms to the requirements Of the
Iaw-and the recent recount shows there are
many such-may have greater difficulty In the
signing of their names, and where there are
many such voters the casting of ballots will be
much slower than usual.
The large election districts in the city have
been subdivided so as TO make possible the cast
ing of votes by all who are registered, but there
still remain number Of districts with regis
tration of more than five hundred besides a
great number with registration of more than
four hundred, the total which ii Is estimated
can be easily and conveniently handled by cleo
tion officers of average capacity and experience
In any of these larger districts voters unprac-
tised in writing. laundering election boards or
bad arrangements in the polling places are likely
to make voting slow and perhaps bar out some Of
the late corners. To be sure Of getting your
vote in, vote early.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-03
JAMES S. INGLIs LEFT THREE WILLS
Brothers and Sisters and Widow and Step
daughter Engaged in Contest.

The hearing of the contest the will OF James
Smith Inglls. head of Cottier Co, art dealers.
who died in London December g. 1907. leaving
estate of than 100000 was begun in the Sur
rogates' Court yesterday.
Mr. Inglis executed three wills and codicil be-
tween July 10 and November 30. 1907. and his four
brothers and sister assert that the last two wills
and the codicr obtained by undue influence
the part of his wife. Louise Ingiis and others
They ask to have the will of July 10 probated. BY
this win they would receive two-thirds Of his es-
tate with the exception Of $4,000 left to his step
daughter and few minor requests, the other third
going to his widow.
The codicil increased his stepdaughter's legacy
to $4,000. a will executed November Is left to
Mrs. IngIis all her husbands household furniture
and effects and annuity of 5000 for the support
OF herself and her daughter until the latter became
Of age when the principal was to be divided, Mrs
Ingis receiving onetir and the testators brothers
and sister two-thirds among them. The last WILL
which was executed November 80 left 5000
each to his and sister. $4,000 to his step
daughter, and the remainder of the estate 10 his
widow. Mrs. IngliS asserts this will should be
admitted to probate but admits the previous will
and the codcn to the first will valid as TO
cution. She disputes in toto the. validity OF the
will of July 10.
The hearing will be resumed Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-03
VOTE STRAIGHT.

The public is receiving even more advice than
usual this year the way to split the ticket
including some anonymous advice from certain
business men," who either are ashamed to have
their names attached to their literature" or
think that the publication of their names would
defeat Its object on how to split for Chanler
The law regarding the marking of the ballot
remains the same and the splitting of the ticket
is accomplished in the same way that it has
been since the present ballot was adopted
namely, with a mark in the circle at the top of
the column Of the voters party and individual
marks before the names Of the candidates in
other columns whom he desires to support in
preference to his own partys candidates for
the same offices. This is simple and so ia
miliar as hardly to call for all the repetition 1t
Is receiving this year.
Although there will be n good deal Of indie
pendent voting to-day, it should not be neces-
sary for the voter, In order TO record his indie
pendence to make marks all the ballot
There is no one outside of the Republican party
column whose qualifications should appeal TO
Republicans Of the most independent habits, and
there is no one under the Republican party SYM
Dol whom such Republicans should desire to
vote against. 1t is a good ticket, and the Dem
ocratic ticket Is inferior TO Ii. The Republican
ticket as a whole should attract independent
support. Republican candidates for Governor
have usually run heavily behind Republican can
ddates for President, but this year the Repub-
lican party presents an exceptionally strong
candidate for Governor, and the number Of Dem
ocrats and independents who vote only for the
Republican national candidates in such an cleo
ton as this is likely to be much smaller than
usual. Moreover, those who will vote for Mr..
Hughes will want to send q Republican Legis-
lature TO Albany TO support him. The rest Of
the Republican ticket, too, is N character and
keeping with its two chief candidates. The Re-
publican Representatives in Congress from this
city are much more useful and creditable Repre-
sentatives than are Tammany's Congressman
The judiciary candidates on the Republican
ticket represent the principle Of continuance Of
good Judges in Office, and they high class
nominees. And Surrogate Beckett on the Re
publican ticket. will strengthen its appeal to
Independent voters.
There is no one to vote against" the Re
publican ticket. Beginning with Bryan and
Chanler. there are q host TO vote against on the
Democratic ticket. Therefore. though there will
doubtless be much independent voting, much
more of 1t than usual will be effected with a
single mark in the circle at the top of the first
column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-03

submit to Mr.. Bryan's leadership as PRESIDENT
than it did 10 Mr.. Clevelands.
The Democratic party in the Northern states
is just as pItlfully poor In ideas and principles
In New York, Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Mas
sachusetts. illinois, Ohio and Indiana it is IN
the control Of politicians who aim simply at
using It for personal profit and advancement.
They follow Mr.. Bryan in so far as they are
obliged TO and would sell him out at any time
if they thought ii advantageous. In the west
his following is largely in earnest, but It could
make no Roadway at Washington against the
South and the East. for the South and lie"
cities like New York, Boston and Chicago fur-
nish four-fifths of the Democratic representation
in Congress What remedial or constructive
legislation could be expected from such polti-
cal aggregation? Mr.. Bryan might be Justlned
in appealing for votes for the Democratic ma
tional ticket as a measure Of prOtest-of futile
but still ineligible protest But he only traVes-
ties his candidacy when he asserts that it stands
for the hope Of positive accomplishments in the
way of reform" legislation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-03

research to the development of the mecnahlea.y
sustained airshp as the late secretary Oh tue
Smithsonian Institution. In his work ne Ga
countered a remarkable series OF uhioie'o.n
embarrassments concerning which tne WORTH
knew nothing. His disappointment is now seen
to have been attributable to a mere 1ncloen'di
defect in the launching mechanism, not 10 any
fault in his airship. He fully estabilshed inc
soundness Of the principle on when IL was
built. Won Zeppelin, who has occupied ool
spicuous place in the public eye this year. ANU
excepting for single disaster, has enjoyed
wonderful triumph, had valuable precedents 10
guide him. But for Renard and Santos-Dumont
It is doubtful If he would have given Single
thought to navigating the air. In the deVelop
ment of an entirely different type OF aerlal Vehi-
Gle Langley was pioneer and eVlnced nun
dredfold more originality than any other
worker in the same field 1t is & greyous pity
that he could not have completely vindicated
himself by one more effort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-03
The CABINET.
[From The Tribune Bureau.


Washington Nov. Mrs. Elihu Root, wife OF
the Secretary OF state, who returned to her Wash
tn14on house last night from New York, was within
q few hours after her arrival summoned to the
latter city by a telegram announcing the death OF
her mother Mrs Salem Fl. Wales. Mrs. Wales
had spent a great part OF her time In Washington
with the Secretary OF State and Mrs Root, and
her death has caused much sympathetic comment
among her friends here
The Secretary of the Treasury went 10 new I0IA
this afternoon, to remain several days
The Secretary OF War viii be the only CABINET
officer in Washington tomorrow with the excep-
ton Of Secretary Metcalf ana in the evening ne
will accompany Mrs Wrigf- to the White House.
where they will join the President and Mrs Roose-
Welt and other members of Cabinet in receiving
election returns.
The Secretary OF the Navy who has been III FOR
some time was able to accompany Mrs MetcaIr
for a short drive through the city and SUBURBS tiS
afternoon 1t doubtful, however, II MS physician
will permit him to join the Presidents party al the
White House tomorrow night.
Mrs Meyer wife Of the Postmaster General WIN
the Misses Meyer will go to New York Wednesday
morning Miss Alice Meyer will be one OF the
bridesmaids at the wedding Of Miss Sylvia PARSONS
and w Rudolph Wild at Trinity Church on Satur-
day.
The Secretary of Commerce and Labor ana MIS-
Straus will return 10 Washington to-morro" alter-
noon on the Presidents train. and after dining at
home will Join the Presidents party at the "il'e
House to receive election returns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-03
4muSemeRtS.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-2-s:15-The Red MIL
ALHAMBRA-2-
Man from HONE
GELAsCO-2:I5-S:2e-The Devil. ,.,-.,
BiJO1J-2-15-S.I5-A Gentleman rom hissisSiPPA
EIANEY-S-2-S-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Golden ButteTIS'
SsASINO-2:1 -S:l5-Ma-celle. ...,
tsIRCIE-2:l5-S. Man VINO etooo SSAA
sY0I,ONIAI-a-E-Hs udeville.
t,Pr
alALT' -2-2o-SI5-The World ana bis WINS
EDEN NCSEE-The World in Wax
S.3a-Jack straw
Travelling eslestnah-
GkRDE,N TTIEATRE-2:15-S:l5-I levi, - Nf,x
rERRTCH-2:I5-S .2o-Ths Mollusc, preceoe~ ~ 80
Peckhs1ns EaToJse .,.-
GERMAN THEATRES :15-HusaTe
S5kNNFRsTFIN'S-2 :Ib-N auceFlIIe.
s1T-s - soI- F-a.l5-S15-Three Twins -. ert.,
TTPPODRoMEAa sporting Days-baf1e IN INC
OF Birdland. -,.,-.
HUDSON .I5-s:I6-Pler Of the Plains ...nbe-x
s<sSTCK FRROCKER- 2-f5-S.lo--Ihe 1iriS o.
IrRFRTY-2:lb-s:I5-Vi Wireless
1.YCEI-M- 2-I5-S;15-I4ove Natcnes
IC-2:l5-S:15-Mne. Mischief o-.t,,
NAJFSTIC-2:I5 -S:15-The Great OueSA.ee..
~r-yy AMSTERDAM 2:lo-S:15-l>lttle Ss.nO-
new Y0RK-o:1S-S:e0-T American ,1N..
8 sNOy-e-2e- S-20-The Servant N me Hgc5
f--J-yyFS NT-o1s- The Fighting 49,, 60.
ST NICHOLAS RINE-1o a m-loe sks'inS- '
,vr-RER, So o-s :sn-Paid IN Full 49,.
yraTTACF<'S-2.fs-s :15-The Boys sIo Ie'
vvTsST -e15-s:I5-The Mimic "ot4o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-03
AMBASSADOR WHITE HOME TO VOTE.
Misquoted, He Says in Article on Social
Obligations of American Diplomats.

Henry White the American Ambassador to
France who made a special trip to this country
to cast his vote to-day in Newport, r. l.. arrived
here last night on the North German Lloyd liner
Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm.
Mr. White said he greatly annoyed by the
publication In October in two New York news
papers OF article which quoted him saying
that the American Ambassador he was not in
voIved in any social obligations whatever and that
casual American visitors had claim to his social
acquaintance. Mr.. White said he was further
quoted saying that American tourists had no
right to intrude him.
1t was a painful annoyance to me 10 read these
articles, said Mr.. White last night. because words
were put into my mouth that L never uttered. I
have always been most kindly disposed to Ameri-
visitors to France. and sentiments DRAMATICALLY
opposed to those have always felt were published
in those two New York papers"
Mr.. White said that he never believed that war
would follow the Balkan difficulties. The French
government has exerted wholesome influence in
this regard" he said. and the good offices of NJ
Clemenceau the Prime Minister and NJ Ptchon
were largely responsible for the change toward
peace"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-03
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT

lBy Telegraph t. Toe Tribuns-r
Newport. Nov ALFRED c. Vanderbilt haS So
81 800 to the Methodist Episcopal Church % Nao's
town The church recently built new sdi.So
which dedicated free from debt M Na'"'
bits gift VIII give the church tidy sum -
working fund. Mr. Vanderbilt has also cOn'i
uted 10 the sunshine Society Of Newport TOT -
charity work Thanksgiving Day -,
The doors 81 the Newport Casino Were 9ln''9
closed for the winter to-day, -
Mr. and Mrs T. Shaw Safe viii sail for Ensl~'O
November IS
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles de L. OelrichS- Nno a..
been In Newport. have returned TO New A'iN
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Norman de r. WhitehooSe No.
ended their Newport visit
The Misses Brlce closed their Newport sSAS'
day and went to Chntoa Mass
Mrs Joseph r. stone has closed her Ne -
home and gone to New York. preparatory 70
Ing fo= Europe ,.
The Newport home OF Mr. and Mrs. J. -
Van Allen has been closed for the winter ,.l
Miss Maud Wetmore. Victor SOrchan ana - ..
Z. Huntington returned to Newport thi- ss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-03
WATCH RAILROADS ON NEW PAY Law.
Labor Commissioner Sends Out Inspectors 90
See If 1t Is Obeyed

Ten inspectors from the Office OF the state com
missioner Cf Labor at No IA East 2Srh stres-
started out early yesterday find out whether tbs
railroads were Obeyiug the seIui-mOnthly pay law
John Williams the commissioner. had been III
formed that the railroads intended night tbs
law
T. '. W. ROssiter vice-presideut Of che New
York Central & Hudson River Railroad told a re-
porter for The Tribune yesterday that the employees
OF that road would receive their wages earlier than
ever before The have been paid heretotcre az
the end of the second week OF each month
Should fau comply with the law. NJ
ROSsiter said, I'VE would receive warning whica
would give Us ten days TO obey
Does the company intend 20 obey tire SEMI
monthly provision he was asked
Il can't proPhesy as 70 the future was the an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-03
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
rFrou The Tribune Bureau

IFrom The Tribune Bureau-I
washington, Nov Mrs. John F. NeWberry' or
Detroit mother of the Assistant Secretary OF the
Nayv will come to Washington Thursday morn
ing from the Virginia Hot Springs for visit OF
two weeks to her son and daughter-in-law MISS
Carol Newberry. who has been i'll for some weeks
is convalescing-
Miss Shelby Converse daughter OF Rear AdHirai
and Mrs Converse, will go to New York to-nor-
row and on Friday will sail for Europe. accompa-
MED by Rear Admiral and Mrs. Hutchins. Miss
Grace Bell will join the party and with Miss Con-
verse will spend year in Rome.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Richardson Clover are at
their washington house until midwinter, when, &C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-03
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
IFrom The Tribune BureSu.l

Washington Nov The President. leaving here
shortly after midnight. will vote In oyster bay
early tomorrow morning. and will return imnedi-
ateiy expecting to reach the White House soon
after o'clock in time to receive the first election
returns.
The President worked for some time to-day on
his annual message receiving few visitors
This afternoon the President received Senior Juan
Barrios Minister of Foreign Affairs Of Guatemala
Who was presented by Toledo Herrarte the Guate-
maian Minister.
This afternoon Mr.. Roosevelt and Ansoassador
Jusserand of France played tennis singles
The Presidents visitors included secretary
Wright Commissioner Leupp. OF the Indian once
Michael Costello of St Paul former Assemblyrnan
in New York; Major Fl. 8. Rowland, Of the Phthp-
nine scouts and d. II. Nash Of Birmingham, Ala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-03
MISS LEARY's FOREIGN CAR HELD UP.
Government Appraiser Not Satisfied with Duty
on $4,000 Valuation.

Pending the settlement OF the value OF a largo
touring car imported by Miss Annie L.earv. %
No 1892 Fifth avenue. the customs authorities ars
holding the automobile at the government garage.
in Christopher street
The machine IS reported 10 have been invoicsd
Of value OF approximately $500 This
unsatisfactory 10 Charles W Bum. in charge %
the appraisal OF automobiles. and ne informed Miss
Leary that the usual As per duty must be paid
a higher valuation.
It is probable that II Miss Leary and the ap-
praising officials agree on a valuation. ths
importer will take appeal TO the Board of Cen
era1 Appraisers