davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17
THE cRrEps or PRESIDENTS,

The Kansas city journal calls pub
lie attention 10 the significant fact
hat since 1859 the electorate OF the
Tnited states have paid far less at
tentiou to the personal religious con-
v%ictions Of their presidents than 10
their fitness for the great civil office
Of the chief maeistraey u was an en-
c%ouraging omen OF tolerance IN a
tiTne Of intellectual stress one Whose
prophecy has been fulfilled nc frequent
intervals. that the second and third
presidents of the United States were
Unitarians. the creed professcd by Mr.
Taft Jefferson was perhaps more
radical than the Tuitarians Of that
day-and possibly ~ this-but John
Adams and his gifted son were pro-
fessed Unitafians according to the
classification Of today. though tho cc-
cieslasiical division had not then been
made. Fillmore Was also a Unitarian.
making five presidents OF that faith. n
number not oxcelled hy the reproscn-
tatiyes Of any other denomination
though the Presbyterians, Episcopal
ians y Meibodists may claim five
each. either active members or reg
ular attendants. The great Lincoln is
generally classified as an attending
Presbyterian. while Benjamin Har-
rison. Cleveland and buchanan were
long active members ana jackson
30inrd that church lute tn life.
The Methodists claim a. regular at
tendguis johnson and Grant. white
Hayes end Mckinley were devout llfe-
long members and Polk became a
member Ia his last Illness. after hay.
ing been an attendant Of thc Prcsby-
terlau church, thus giving the latter
denomination o shade the hest of a IN
numerical preference
General Arthur. the elder Harrison
Tyler. Madison and Monroe are ace
counted the E~piscopallan occupants OF
the White tIouse aud an ~ them are
credited with being active members
Pr.sident Roosevelt shares with van
Buron the classification of being an
attendant on the Dutch Reform SER
vices though Van Buren, was not an
active member while Roosevelt is
General Garfield was not only a mem
her Of the Christian church known
also as Disciples, hut he had occupied
pulpits 81 that denomination and vas
an educator I'm Hiram college. Pierce
was a rrinliarian Congresatiouali-t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17
pII.h tOR WoMrN TOITIsRS.

About threc-quartcts of the workers
in horseshoe natl factories la this
country are women Their union
wage ~ tt05o e werk These single
facts are units out ~ an impressive
collection of note. about vom,n in
the industries gathered in pamphlet
form o., thc Nationtt Womons Trade
t'nion League IN convention al Hast
week 90 chicago
~ vour phone was nude a lozon
fenry a2o sies this booklet" "thc
work uren % was dome hy men. hut II
30 is ~ recent date much eff IL was
n,al, p, women. for womon are more
aud more being employed to put toe
rHiher electrical fixtures rho reason
le uu'tei from % factory foreman:
'1ht girls receive 40 psr cent less
wages thpn n man would get and
siooe the, are quicker thoy do s5 per
cent more work. This Is O. bod,-hIov
fer the lords of creation 90 o. meat
for the League. which expects to
change SOME duv ua4t .lau-, suggest
ing sex iu wages
We rcsd adds the Sew fofh world
ii1't ot the 500 boa t.AtIle Wefh.rs 300
America go p,f Usnt tr. uHm.n lrI
'hilarrn AS" that where Hnnnah
Borden ram on' i"om .a lsil o. eirl
runs now sN t.n teeur ar
f"n looms Tber. mention
ing ma.n'He- vhH ia 1a ~.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17
Beware Of Oinmcuts for Catarr1i That
tanInIn McrrnrN.

1s mercury viii surely destroy the
sense ~ smell and completely acrangs
the whole system when entering il
through the mucous surfaces. such
articles should never Doc used except
on prescriptions from reputable physi-
'itns as b damage they VIII do is
ton fold 20 the good Won can possibly
derive from Them Halls Catarrh
Cure manufactured by r. J. cheney 4
TO. Toledo, o.. contains no mercury.
and j. taken internally. acting directly
luon The blood and mucous surfaces
az the system In buying Halls ca
tarrh Cure be sure YOU get the gem
uing IL Is taken internally and made
N Toledo. ohio. hv p j. Cheney &
Co Testimonials free
sold hy drusgists. Price. 15c per
bottle.
Take Halrs Family pills Tor consti-
patton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17

HAVE YoU TAKEN a joy ride 10
the balloon
1T APPEARS That some one took a
Fan ont ut the gentleman from Three
Rivers.
AND THEY took mp of the confetti
that was left four thousand baskets
full.
GALLUP ts deserving of considerable,
credit for The Way she broke into the
headlines.
THE CITY COUNCIL viii now lay
aside its SIN hat aud go back To- build
ing that sewer system.
SO
OURS NOT 10 reason why Cook
told "a blooming de-. ours nut g. 50
and buy
What's copyrighted.
-.
1T WILL Doe necessary to build au
addition Geo th. smithsonian Museum
to take care OF al those southW ystcrn
souvenirs received hy the president.
DESPITE HIS reputation as the
prince OF %joli,rs the president appears
Co have e way of passing fl out from
th, shoulder just ais ne believes b.
-
BTEWEEN the Taft smile. tht sola
braid ON m. military uniforms ana
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17

Mr. Bryan has no taste for Joint de-
batting with Nj. Bailey. because the
Nebraskan thinks It would degenerate
into mere joint herating And that
leads the Washington Herald To re-
mark that a settlement Of Democratic
family differences in this country
seems about as near ar hand as an adj
iustmcnt Of the north pole row.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17

By imperial ukase, the car Of Rus
STA has suppressed the use of phono-
graphs for advertising purposes in st.
Petersburg Autocratic forms Of gov
eminent have some advantages.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17

could be- dragged from their homes
to the District of Columbia, the seat
Of government. for trial under the
circumstances of this case. The de-
PENDANTS are discharged
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17

The nan who discovers what is a
democrat is advised to bury his pa
pcrs in a brass tube, 50 that he can.
produce the documents when neces-
sary..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17

AMIDST al iar AarR taFly It s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17

THE REAL southwestern marathon
the desperate long distance sprint
awas from ths pursuing eoal man Il
just beginning 10 lasts some six
months
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17

THE FRIENDS and admirers oi
Heruntuts Elundiu and Stumm VIII
frr,entl> hopr that they Viii erin.
down gently In . nice soft Kansas
hs. NOV.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17

bio
|itfit
|tfiu
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-04
SOURCE OF OUR FUTURE
WEALTH.


The annual fall Of rain upon the
surface of the United States is about
two hundred trillion cubic feet, fig
ure which sounds considerably inn
pressive. This rainfall ultimately viii
be the source Of all our power. Just
as Il is now one or our vital resources
without which land would be worth
less and life upon It impossible. IL all
the energy of all the falling water
throughout the country could be util-
ized It would amount 70 three million
horsepower This, of course, is impos-
sible in the present state of our
knowledge and invention, and this
figure for present purposes is wholly
theoretical According to the most
careful estimate that has been made,
the volume of water-power immediate
ly available is thirty million horse
power, or just about sufficient for the
present mechanical needs of the coun-
try. BY the Extensive development OF
streams through the use of dams and
reservoirs Il is calculated that this
amount may be increased ultimately
to one hundred and nfty million horse
power
We have, then, the two figures of
thiry million and one hundred and
fifty million horsepower, the former
being the water-power available, and
The latter that which will be made
available ultimately by the adoption
OF measures for conserving the flow OF
streams and waterfalls
Let us assume for the moment that
the power represented by the former
of these two figures is brought under
the control of a single combination of
brains and capital. What magnificent
domain it's directors will rule over
Every light that Eliminates the street
or dwelling, every yard of cloth that Is
woven, every factory wheel that turns,
every furnace that glows, will yield
them tribute They need not fear the
competition of coal, for its price will
be steadily rising as IL becomes more
and more soarce and as the difficulty
OF mining it increases. Even the pos
sible development of other water
power will not affect them, for the
cost of such power developed under
relatively unfavorable conditions, will
be so mucn greater as to afford them
a safe and handsome margin of profit.
They will ocslpy the richest, most Sc
cure and most imperial industrial
kingdom ever erected 1t is not in
human nature to possess this sort OF
command and to refrain from it's ex-
ercise. Holding the mastery of the
industries OF the land within their
control they will see to 1t that these
industries reward them on a scale
commensurate with their authority.
Who will foot the enormous bills?--
Metropolitan Magazine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-04
The Pedinrae Of a shIrt.

Why does the being we call gen
tleman" wear around his neck band
of spotless whiteness and unbearable
stinessff, at his wrists similar instru-
ments of torture, and before his chest
rigidly starched linen plate? No one
outside of madhouse would call these
articles of apparel agreeable. There is
for the custom no reason at all drawn
from comfort. hygiene, usefulness.
There is, however, the ghost of dead
reason. Once upon a time a gentle
man. was presumed to do no work,
and he dressed to show this, by put
ting on these visible signs that he
never soiled his hands. sweated his
neck, or bent his noble back. Ii mat
ters not that we no longer believe in
this definition Of q gentleman-we
did believe it once; It's ghost rules on.
No man is bold enough TO appear In
society without this impossible har-
ness. Only a professional humorist.
like Mark Twain. or someone who
wishes TO pose as a mild lunatic, dares
rebel. Addison said that the man who
would clothe himself according TO
common sense would find himself In
jnil within a week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-04
NEW CHIEF EXECUTIVE is
EMPHATIC IN HIS DEC
LARATloNS.
ANNOUNCES EXTRA SESSION
CONGRESS TO BE CALLED MARCH
is TO CONSIDER QUESTION OF
TARIFF REVISION.

Among Important recommendation
Is One for the Creation Of a Grad.
uated inheritance TaS-strong Plea
for Adequate Army and Navy
Need Of Extending Federal Juris.
dietion in Connection with Makinu
Of Treaties-For Postal Savings
5anks-Panama Canal Declared to
Be Progressing satsfactorily-Era
OF Better Feeling Between Whites
and Negroes - Labor Legislation
and lnjunetions.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-04
Lucky Shot For the Hare.

While shooting at Wool Dorset, a
farmer fired .at hare and missed It.
The hare made for a hodge and got
caught in a wire The farmer fired
again and the shots cut the wire.
The hare thus freed got away, to
the chagrin of the sportsman lion,
aon Evening Standard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-16
AmuSen1entS
Ben Greet at the Grand.

Hamlet" presented in the Elizabeth- ian manner, occupied the boards at the Grand Thursday night, playing to an audience which showed much apprecia- tion. True, there were many school children in the gallery and in the or- chestra chairs, but those older folk who never tire of Shakespeare when capably presented, were present to applaud an excellent presentation.
 Frank McEntee asseyed the role of Hamlet. There was nothing of orig lnality in Mir. McEntee's presentation. his efforts showing his audience the generally accepted interpretation of the mad prince.
 Great originality characterized the presentation of the role of Polonius, the lord chamberlain. by John S. OBrien. Mir. O'Brien made the staid councillor e wit whenever there was a scene with Hamlet. His advice to Laertes was delivered in a masterly manner. and always his utterancas were received with enthusiasm on the part of his audience.
 Vaudeville will be presented at the Grand for the balance of the season, with the exception of Tuesday. April 27, when Louis James Is to be seen in Peer Gynt."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-16
BANQUET TO KNOX.
Elaborate Decorations and Brilliant Speeches.

Elaborate Decorations and BriIIiant
 Speeches.
 Washington, April 15-Elaborate decorations. brilliant speeches by men of international prominence and the greatest of good cheer and the kindli- est of human fellowship were the features which made the banquet giv- en here tonight in honor of Secretary Of State Knox. Chairman. and the members of the Governing Board of the International Bureau of American Republics, by John Barrett Director of the Bureau .one of national and inter- national significance.
 Ambassadors. foreign ministers and others In the diplomatic service. the Vice President of the United States, the Speaker of the House of Repre- sentatives. Members of Congress, prominent government officials. and others of national note. assured the success of the dinner by their pres eIice. se
 Music. food. decorations. toasts. speeches. everything was international. Among the dishes served were "ostras la Tierra del Fuego," "Sopa Centro Americana" Pescado la Mexicana," "Pucher Sud Americana" Cocktail Pan- -Americano... and other dishes characteristic of Iatin-America. most of them never having been served be- fore in Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-16
TO HONOR MoDJEsKA.
A Movement Is started In Russih and
 Ausfrian Poland.

A Movement Is Started In Russia and
 Ausfrian Poland.
 Warsaw. Russian Poland. April 16.-- movement Is on foot in Russia and Austrian Poland to honor the memory of Helena Modjeska, the Polish actress who died in California April 8.
 Arrangements are being made for a memorial service to be held in this city and statue of Madame Modjeska will be erected In the Foyr of the War saw Theatre. A committee Is working In Austrian Poland to erect another statue at the Lemborg Theatre. The Warsaw Theatre has decided to estab- fish Modjeska fund to further the ed- ucation of young actors An effort Is being made to collect money to bring the remains to Warsaw for burial and if this Is permitted. there will be a public funeral. There Is some doubt however. as to whether the Russian au- thorities will permit this. inasmuch as Madame Modjeska was expelled from Russia several years ago. when she was about to make a public appear ance in this city.
 If burial in Warsaw is not possible. the body will be inferred in Cracow. in Austrian Poland. Craeow was the early home of Madame Modjeska.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-16
Yale Corporation Meets.
BOARD or EDUCATION
 DISCUSSES SCHOOL PLANS

The Board of Education of Montgom- cry held an important meeting in the ofice of the Presidnt of the First Natioral Bank last night, when plans for the prospective school were dis cussed at length. It was practically decided that the building should be three stories in height with a con- oughly with the architect. but noth- ing definite was decided upon. the members of the Board preferring to walt until the architect should incor- porate upon paper the ideas adopted by the Board
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-16
BODIES OF RIOTERS
 NOT BURIED IN MEXICO

Torreon, Mexico. April 15.-The bod les of fourteen men. summarily shot to death by Mexican troops at Veiardena after drum head court-martial, He uncovered In a trench.
 The troops under command of Colo nel Carlos Gonzalez are in command of the city and are guarding a dozen pris- oners,
 The men shot were convicted of par ticipation in the riot of Saturday night when the Mayors house was burned because he stopped a religious process sion. The bodies have not been buried because the troops are awaiting orders as to the disposition of the prisoners, They. too. may be shot to death and ali placed in one common trench.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-16
RoosrvrIlr AT ADEN.
Ex-Presfdent ssa Mensers of His
 Party Are Well

Ex-Presfdent sad Menbers of Hfs
 Party Are Well.
 Alden. Arabia. April 1s--tio a m.)-- The steamer Admiral. with Theodore Roosevelt and the members of his parr ty on board. came In here this morning for short stay. All on board are well.
 Several members of the party arc planning t9 come ashore here and go on . shooting expedition to secure specimens of the local birds as they have done at several of the other ports touched on the way out.
 The run down the Red Sea from Suez was fairly coel. but yesterday and to- day the weather was hot. with R bril- liant sun and . smooth seq. Frederick C. Selous. the well known author and big game hunter, has accompanied the Roosevelt party from Naples. Mir. Roosevelt has spent several hours ev- cry day listening to recitals of his ex- periences on his African hunting trips. Mir. Seious has been invited by Mir. Roosevelt to join the party for a two weeks shoot. and he probably will &C., cept.
 The Admiral left here at o'clock this afternoon on her way to Momhasa. where she is due April 21. Mir. Rocse- welt came ashore at { o'clock this af- ternoon. and in company with George N. Gordon. the American Vice Cons ul. took drive through Aden. seeing the sights.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-16
BOY THREW BOILING
 WATER ON MOTHER s BACK

Birmingham. April I5-Ed Snyder. 10 years old. was arrested tonight on the charge of infiicting what will probab- ly prove fatal injuries upon his mother.
 Two weeks ago. according to the disclosures today. the young man, in anger. threw a vessel of boiling water on his mothers back. The affair did not become known until today. when the mother called upon some neighbors to dress the injuries. which the doctors say win now probably prove fatal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-16
DIVORCE or MACMoNNIEs.
American Sculptor Separates From HI

Paris, April l5.--It was learned here today the French courts in November last year granted a divorce hetweer Frederick MacMonnies, the American sculptor. and his wife. who was Miss Mary Fairchild. of New Haven.
 The couple were married in this city September 20. 1888. It Is understood that the divorce was arranged amiably and that it was kept quiet in order to avoid gossip Not even the two chii- dren of the couple are aware that their parents have legally separated.
 Mrs. MacMonnies was questioned on the matter this afternoon and said:
 There was no scandal and there has been no recrimination on either side. The partnership simply ceased Under the terms of the decree the children will spend half their time with me and half with their father"
 Mrs. MacMonnios. who is living with her mother, has taken a studio In Paris and Is working In Louvre making cop les of paintings for the Boston Museum of Arts.
 Mir. MacMonnies retains his home and his studio at Giverny-vernon. near Paris, where he is engaged on monn : mental fountain ordered by the city of Denver. His mother Is residing with him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-16
Tran.sers in Navy

Washington. April 15.--Rear Admiral sebzree was appointed today to suc- ceed Rear Admiral Swinburne as conn maLder-in- -chief of the Pacific fleet. while Rear Admiral Barry will suc- ceed Admiral Sebree as commander of the second division of the first squad- ron of the fleet Admiral Barry has been supervisor of naval -uxiliaries at New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-16
EXPLOSION IN MINE;
 THREE MINERS DEAD

Fairmoht. W. Va. April 1s.--A saa explosion occurred today at the No. ! shaft mine of the George Creek Coal and Iron Company. at Farminton. sev- en miles from here. Three miners are known tn he dead.
 Immediately following the explosion the mine caught fire. Dense smoke came from the mouth. It Is said. how ever. all the other miners have been accounted for.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-16
LOVE FINDS 4 WAY.

Girl Has Lovers Bond Reduced and
 Later Weeds Him.
 Providence. R. l., April i5.--Miss Christina Palmieri, an Italian girl of 20 years, was married today to Camille Desisto, who. on March last. shot and wounded her during a fit of jealousy.
 She recently left the hospital. In or der to marry the young man who was held at Cranston jail because of his inability to furnish bail of $4.000 on a charge of assault with intent to kill. Miss Palmieri secured reduction of the bond to $500 and then furnished the securities necessary for her lovers re- lease,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-16
asvecate. Cea,,tse..

Nashville, April 15.-Dr. Francis E. Clark, National President of the Chris tian Endeavor Union. in talk made before the Nashville Christian Endeav- or Union at the First Presbyterian Church tonight. advocated the coall- ton of the Christian Endeavor Union with the Epworth League and the Bap- tist Young Peoples Union.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-16
RIDERS IN INDIANA.
Farmers Aroused and Serious Conflicts
 May Come

Indianapolis. Ind. April 15.--Dis- patches received from the White river farming district. In Pike, Dubois and Daviess counties. today say that land owners and their tenants fear that there will be serious conflicts with night riders who continue to destroy property of tenants, who give land lords more than one-third of their crops as land rent.
 Near Ira, Pike County. a barn was burned and more fires are looked for by the farmers. who have received threatening letters. Several blows left standing in fields last night were de- stroyed.
 In some neighborhoods the farmers are arming themselves and alternating keeping guard all night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-16
DAILY PRAYER.
FOR FRIENDS.

For our absent loved ones we !
 impiore Thy loving kindness. {
 Keep them in life. keep them in
 growing honor; and for us, grant { that we remain worthy of their
 ] love. Let not our beloved blush ! } for us. nor we for them. Grant , ] us but that, and grant us courage
 to endure lesser ills unshaken. and to accept death. loss and dis , appointment as it were straws ! upon the tide of life."
 Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-16
opIoN COUNTY CASES.

Appeal of Might Riders Filed in su-
 pFeme Court.
 Jackson, Tenn. April 15.--rhe rec ords In the Obion County night ridins cases, in which six alleged night rid CTS were sentenced to hang and two given a sentence of twenty years each in the State penitentlary were filed irl the office of the Supreme Court here today.
 These records make 2.5o0 pages. or eight volumes of matter. The court will within few days set date up- on which the eases will be called.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-16
MARION CRAwFoRD,s WILL.
Leaves Bulk of the Estate to His ChiI

Sren.
 New York, April 15.-The will of Ma rion Crawford. the novelist. who died in Italy was filed with the surrogate here today on behalf of Arthur Furry. the brother of the testator, who Is appointed his executor.
 The value os the estate was not in dicated. Mir. Crawford leaves $10.000 to his wife, Elizabeth c. Crawford. saying that she has been amply pro- vided for by the will of her father. Gen. Hiram Bodan. The residue of the estate is left in trust to his broth CT to pay the income to his two sons and his two daughters. who reside at Sorrento with their mother. until they
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-16
rhr.. N.u rnhe Nfili.

Youngstown. O.. April 15.-The Youngstown sheet and tube company, one of the largest Independent concerns in the country, will let contracts this week for three new tube mills to cost $1, 900, ,000,