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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-15

Wabash Observation-Disclosures. 1SA
Wabash pfd 1875
Western Maryland ...,.,,.,.. 21
Westinghouse Electric ........ S51a
Western Union 1871
Wheeling & Lake Erie. ......, .
Wisconsin Central ....,....... 52h
Total sales, 999, 46i shares.
Bonds We're heavy. Total sales, par
value, $3,652.000. United states bonds
unchanged on call.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-15
------
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Observation-Disclosures to repair. w.
A. Gof q Co, phone b6S.
FIRST CLASS dressmaking. $40 W.
Roma.
25O STOVES; cheap; cash or Easy
payments. ia w. Gold.
WANTED-To furnish everybody
who owns horses, our "a horse
blankets and lap robes. Direct from
factory. Thos. +. Kelcher.
DANCE MUSIC, violin ana piano. f.
Grove, at Learuard & Lindemann's
big store.
WANTED-To buy a good pony; can
1923 East Copper.
FOR QUICK express service, call O,
T.. McCrea; phone 1906. a
WANTED-The address of Miss Della
Harris, teacher. J. r. Stubbs, Grand
Central hotel
WANTED-Tent fly, not smaller than
Is feet square. Address Tent, care
Journal.
WANTED-One or two ladies tickets
to lei Paso. Address 105, care
Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-15
EMPLOYMENT

Colburn q Gardner. 2l0 w. silver
Ave, Phone S54
NANfED-Bridgc carpenters. can
penter tinishers good barber. team
sters; colored walter, and ten ltborers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-15

SEE Southwestern Realty Co., before
you buy real estate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-15
HELP WANTED--FemaIe.


WANTED-A girl for cooking and
general house work; 1913 South
Arno.
WANTED-German woman for gen
eral houseWork. Must be compc-
.ent and come we'll recommended;
good wages. Address Mrs. W. r.
sanders, Box 444 Magdalena, n. NJ.
WANrED-A woman TO wash or IRON;
I'll l4th st.
WANTED-Competent servant. white
woman for family of two; apply
23G North High.
WANTED-Dining room girl, at 222
West silver avenue. 4
WANTED-Girl for generaI house
work. Mrs. Bronson, 4OS n. 18th st.
WANTED-Girl for light homework.
Apply 3l2 w. Central Ave.
WANTED-Six women To run sewing
machines at once. Can 81 Barnett
Bldg.
WANTED-Good young girl FOR gen
eral Homework; $50 a month. Good
position for right party. Only three
grown people in family. Apply T.. o.
box, III.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-15
SANTA re TIME TABLE.

Objective June 6, 5000
From the East Arrive De,ar,
no. l. southern Cal Express. 7:45p $50 N
No.. s., California Limtted. re-. .1g:2O D LOO n
No. T. North Cal. Fast Mail..1O:55 d 12l5 a
No. .. Ell +. a Mex. city EXp.11 80 d 1870 n
From the West
No. Z, Chicago Fast Mall. S:OOa s.25 a
10. :, Chicago Limited...... $3.50 G:2O D
No y. chi a Kan. city EXP. 6:i5p 1925 d
Pecos Valley Trains
NO. 6ll, Amarillo. Roswell and
Carlshad - 2:2O
well and Amarillo 11.5En
From the south
No 10, chi Den. & X. c. Elk. sos a ZOO
10. 10 connects at Lamy with branch train
Tor santa Fe and stops at all local points
In New Mexico.
WILLIAM BALFoUR, Agent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-15
FOR REMT--0ffiCeS.
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.

ron SALE-buu puppies. thorough
brods, SOS North Third street.
For SALE-Thoroughbred black
LauGsham cockcrcls. 522 South wal
ter.
For SALE-ThOroughbrcd Scotch
Collie pups. Apply at Mann sad
dlcry CO. 2l5 w. Copper Ave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-15
You Don't Want to Forqet

That we bake the finest pies, cakes
and bread in the city. The more you
eat of them the better you'll like
them. If you are tired of doing your
own baking, try ours-our goods Will
win your favor for ever. They'll
never disappoint you. They simply
because the process of their
making is mechanical and hence UNI
varying.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-15
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE-Town lots for
horse and buggy, or automobile. W.
v Futrelle. Room is. Hotel Denver.
roo E.ACHANGE-Two burner giso-
line stove with over for small cook
stove. 51g West Central
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-15
PERSONAL PROPERTY LOANSI
STRAYED.


STRAYED OR SToLEN-Tijcras AN
yon Silva's ranch; straYed bay mare
white face and feet; Drank. Bar H.,
left flank. Reward; +. w. Roberts,
Federal building.
STRAYED-Iron Gray panN, branded
J y. Reward for retur to SIC e..
Coal Ave.
STRAYED or stolen, two ear old sor-
rel colt; white hind legs, brand j II
{, connected. Reward. Phone 222.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-15
BUSINESS CHANCES

f125 PER WORD insorts Classified
ads in SO leading papers in ". =.
Send for list. The Dake Advertising
Agency. 427 South Main street, Los
Angeles. cal
ianey Cafe: best transient stand In
the city. See owner, 22i South First
street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-15
TO LOAN
MONEY TO LOAN.

Short lime loans on good collateral
or personal security. HOY So. end
street; phone 512. l.. NJ. Drown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-15

j. VI SDLLiE
Auctioneer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-15

october SUI 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-10

many friends throughout the state to become candidate for Governor. For many weeks he kept silent as to his Intentions. notwithstanding popular demand for him as candidate.
 At last to a small party of friends which included his talented and in- fiuentiai son, Frank Pettus. in his home in Selma, he said:
 "I do not want to be Governor. have cherished the hope that would round out and finish my career as a member of the United states Senate"
 These friends, confident in the Gen. erals popularity. announced him as a candidate for the Senate. and started the movement which resulted in his election.
 Senator Pugh did not block Senator Pettus's ambition to become su- preme Court Judge. General Pettus did not seek revenge on him. Gener- al Pettus became candidate for the Senate. not out of revenge. but be- cause he had the high ambition to round out his long career as mem Der of the United States Senate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-10
INTERESTING BUT UNTRUE.

About once a year some newspaper in need of copy revives the old false story about General Edmund w. Pet tus and Senator James L. Pugh. and | about once a year in the interest of | truth The Advertiser feels called up- on to show that there is no truth in the story which has been given such widespread circulation. It Is a hope | less task apparently for Truth to overtake Error when Error Is cloth ed picturesquely. Or Is invested with certain human interest. The Pet tus-Pugh story Is a good one except in one particular-there is no truth to it.
 According to the story when Gener- al Pettus was an applicant for a place on the Supreme Court bench of the United States he asked Senator Pugh's endorsement. Senator Pugh told him: You are too old to be a United States Supreme Court Judge" To which General Pettus responded: 'I may be too old to be Judge but am not too old to be Senator" Where upon he became a candidate and de- feated Senator Pugh for reelection. Somebody has revived the story and started 1t on its travels again.
 That the story is false does not in the least seem to have affected its popularity or Its circulation. Gener- al Pettus was an applicant for the ap- pointment to a vacancy on the su- preme Court bench during the first ad- ministration of President Cleveland. He was endorsed willingly by Senator Pugh. Senator Pugh did not tell him that he was too old for the place. but on the other hand helped the friends of Senator Pettus to get the place for him. General Pettus lost the place. not because of any indifference or op- position of Senator Pugh. but because of President CleveIand's we'll known admiration for Judge L. Q. c. La mar. of Mississippi to whom the va- cancy was given.
 This was in 1887, Tn the first Cleve- land administration. Senator Pugh continued in the United States Senate for ten years or until 1897 without opposition from Senator Pettus. In | 1890 Senator Pugh came up for re- election and was not opposed by Gen eral Pettus. There is every reason to believe that Senator Pettus sup ported him in this race six SSars later when the campaign of 1898 was shaping General Pettus was urged by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-10
Restoring Farm Land. Washtn1ton Star

WdsniHBton StAr.
 The world will not soon starye. The fer tility Of the soil Is increasing and there is no such thing as the exhaustion of land. The chief of the bureau of soils of the Depart ment of Agriculture recently wrote pamph- let or bulletin which gives negation to the croaks of soil pessimists. The productive ness of land in the United States is inereas- ing The average wheat yield per acre in this country is two bushels greater than 1t was forty years ago, though the corn yield per acre Is slightly lower.
 Ignorant or careless tillage has despoiled much American land of its fertility. New England has a vast acreage of abandoned farms" though the acreage is not So large as 1t was few years ago. The result is due both to improvement Of farm produce Around Washington. particularly southward.
 Is big area of wornout land given over to old fields pines scrub pine and brush. This was brought about by tndefensiole methods of husbandry. This land can De restored. Goodly patches have been made fertile. | The restoration of land requires some cap
 ltai It costs money to treat It with com
 mercial fertilizer. It also costs money tc
 restore It by the legurne route. Clover seed is not cheap and 1t takes time to get stand | of clover when the start Is made on pool land farmer whose bank balance Is moi
 big (and there are such despite current re.
 ports), who has fields of poor iand. tace'
 quite a problem in bringing up tnis iand te | high degree of fertility. It can be done. bu thera are difficulties to be oysrcomss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-10
RADICAL TAXATION.
Many Powers Wrestling With the Problem of Financiai Reform.

Many Powers Wrestling With the Problem New York World.
 The resignation of the Giolitti Cabinet in to bring abents 5mpofsart finaHrikl refornsI among them progressive income tax. Hut coupled with plans involving larger expend-
 itures the proposed tax was not sufficient
 to disarm the hostility of the radical eie-
 ments in the chamber of deputies. In France.
 where the government faces deficit, an income tax measure has been passed through
 the chamber of deputies but is encountering strong opposition in the senate. There as in Italy the ministry has found 1t expedient to
 ievying on the wealth and property of the
 well-to-do instead of the necessartes of life consumed by the masses.
 It was a similar move that brought the liberal ministry in England into conflict with the lords and made certain the rejection of the Lloyd-George budget in the upper cham- ber The taxation of land and higher taxes on incomes, estates, and the sale of liquor were offensive to the peers who prefer to see a general tax on consumption by means of a protective tariff. In this country the cor poration tax was adopted rather than revive the war stamp duties on articles entering in to general use. The income-tax amendment to the Constitution which is now before the toward new Federal tax on wealth. IL would not have got through the Senate If popular sentiment would have tolerated high CT taxes on the breakfast table.
 As national expenditures have mounted year by year in Europe and in the United States, whether because of increased prepa- rations for war or the desire for social re- forms the general tendency has been to- ward more radical measures of taxation The common rule is being recognized that
 wealth must come to the relief of the peo- pie in supporting the government and in
 fairer measure to the benefits 1t receives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-10
A STRANGE UrrERANcE.

As a general thing Andrew Carne- gle displays shrewd Scottish sense and regard for the proprieties in his public utterances. but in a recent ad- dress to the negroes of the Hampton Hampton Normal School he certainly let his tongue as well as his judg- ment slip when he said:
 It Is through cooperation. one with another, under the wise guidance of the men who are laboring for the benefit of the blacks that we will suc- ceed in obliterating as completely the line between the white and black as we have between the Blue and Gray,
 That was certainly a strange ut- terance. coming from him. and. as The Norfolk Landmark says, "only the belief of southerners in the good motives of the Laird of skibo has pre- vented a storm of criticism following his words" Just so. and. as The Rich mond Journal puts it many doubtless felt the same way. land on reading
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-10
whether To Tax Rich or Poor.

Macon Telegraph.
 whether to raise new revenue that is necessary by taxing the large for tunes or by indirectly taxing an a., ready burdened people through a high tarifr after the American plan-that Is the grave question which English men are now called upon to face. If the decision should be in favor of the first, the yd-George proposition IL will be made plain that there Is more democracy, in spots, in England than in America, and that the lords anu other men of wealth over there are less powerful than are-the miliionatres and great corporations in this co"h- try. =. 3h. limited States also will no doubt ne called upon to choosef between the two propositions. If the tarin were reduced with an eye to the best inter ests of the whole people, the govern ment's income from that source would i he decreased and 1t would be neces- sary to raise needed revenue In otneF ways. As the masses of the people are already carrying as geat Dur- den of direct taxation as they can ot- ford. the proposition of special tax upon the rich would be inevitable. Such an issue has been foreseen Dy those most concerned and this partly accounts for the fact that the taffir ia always revised up instead or down and that oniv a force suggesting dy-
 nanite will, in asl probability. eyes succeed in disIod9ing some of fhe
 aahadules from sheir high perch
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-10
10 Mrs. Wawmer nna Mr. n.Il

To Mrs. Wagner and Mrs. BaIl. The little baby on my lap,
 When short her dresses grew. Brought smiling tears into my eyes, Bright tears, and just few. And when the little dresses went.
 And she was dearer grown, There was no crown a monarch held That my own joy outshone. How sweet the days f dare not tell That us together found. Dear, happy days, and all too short, Blessed were they, golden crowned. But Love has come. as Love will do. And taken her away, And on her bridal dress my tears
 And smiles must blended stay. Kate isiapghtteE McKlkiHnsyrs seng Of the Bride. hheissf As forth the bridal couple went
 Into the starry night, wove song to bless their way, 4 Of prayers and wishes bright. They left the guests about the bowl, And all the lilies white, And stealthily, as lovers should,
 Stole of into the night. But can see the bridal veil
 That clung about her face. And hear the musfcs solemn voice
 That knew its time and place. I see the man of God, and hear
 The words that made them one, And feel the light that on their hearts Shone brightly as the sun. And this is why my song Is glad,
 And sweet with lilies white I'm dreaming how that happy pair
 Stole off into the night.
 Kate Slaughter Mckinney. Dec. 7th. 1909..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-10
Ir,.h Inau.trlal Protectlon.

Consular and Trade Reports.
 Industrial associations have. been organized in several parts of Ireland for the encouragement of native manufacturing and the protection of Irish-made goods against foreign competition and spurious limitations abroad. The principal leader in this movement is probably the Irish In- dustrial Development Association at Cork, which has registered an Irish national trademark, adopted by many Irish manufacturers. and serv- ing as guaranty of bona fide Irish production Thus such widely im- Itated goods as Irish crochet, linen, and poplin can be protected to some extent against foreign commercials. The association also has in hand the prosecution of persons who represent alien goods as Irish made.
 At the frequent country and city fairs there have been organized ex- hibitions in which only Irish-made goods are shown. Public attention has been drawn to home products by ineIuding shopkeepers to give then prominent display in their windows and counters and an industrial meet ing was secently held in Cork fol
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-10
lA AsCOOP, IN lzs1.

| First Newspaper "EsxcIusfvev Told of
 Surrender of Cornwallis.
 Providence Journal. a
 Below is perhaps the first newspa- per exclusive story ever printed in Newport. It tells how the news of Cornwallis's surrender of Yorktown travelled to New England by way of Newport and Providence, being an nounced in Boston on October 26. 17Sl. by flyers. of which there follows 2 sheets about ten by seyens and one- half Inches in size. They were print ed. it appears by the copy below. by N Willis. grandfather of Nathaniel Par ker Willis, the poet and Journalist. He was born in 1755 and died in 1881: was one of the famous Boston "tea party. and subsequently was journalist in Ohio many years. The document from which the copy below was made IS well preserved one. time-stained. but perfectly intact, and compares cu- riously with the newspaper extras which in these times announce extra- ordinary events to the public:
 Boston, October 26
 A Gentleman who arrived here this
 vored us with the following
 Important Intelligence!
 Providence. October 25. 17S1. Three
 o'clock p. m.
 This Moment an GApreIs afttNSu 1t his Honor the Deputy Governors from Col Christopher Olney, Com nandant on Rhode Island. announcing inc glorious Intelligence of the Sur render of Lord Cornwallis. and his Army. an Account of which was print. ed this morning at Newport, and IS as follows, viz: a
 Yesterday afternoon arrived in thus barhor Capt. Lovett, of the schooner Adventure from York River. in Chefa- neake Bay, which he left the goth fnftant. and brought us the Glorious News of the Surrender of Lord corn. wallis and his Army Prifoners or War to the Allied Army. under the com, mand of our illuftrious General ana fine French fleet. under the Commana of hls Excellency, the Count de GraHe.
 A ceffation of arms took place lssl Thursday, the 18th inttant. In confe. ouence of propofals cenation ot twenty -four Hours = but TWO only were granted by his Exceilency Gen Washfnrton-The articles were com nieated the fame day, and the next oay the allied army took ponemon ot York Town. x,. Thousand of the Enemy. incluolhk Seamen, fell into our hands. Wltn an immenfe quantity of warlike stores a forty Gun Ship a Frigate, an arm; ed veffel. and about one dunore" Sail of Transports.
 Printed and sold at N, Williss Printing Office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-10
southern Hardwooda in France.

Mobile Register.
 southern hardwoods. Havre Is devel. oping large trade in black walnut, red gum. poplar. ash and hickory, Tor cabinet woods: and also for dogwood' which is imported for the manufac- ture of shuttles. for which 1t is very well adapted. The prices paid at ship side in Havre appear remunerative These were the ruling prices about 0ctoher 15: Ash, S13.5O to $15.44; nick ory, Si4.75; black walnut, ss474 to S4Sa5 all per metric ton (2.204 pounds); satinwood (black gum). S17. S7 to s1s.3s ;and oak. $l1:S7 to s26.O5. both per cubic meter Q.3079 cu- Lie yards), in boards; dogwood, $15.05 to si6.44 for logs and per cubic meter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-10

the unfortunsts words of the great scotchman. dismissed them with the
 thought that 16r. Carnegie mustn't do it again. and probably won't and as he had never tried to dictate in racial matters to those whom he has made liberal gifts. his words are not of any great importance. save as showing that even so shrevd a man az he has not grasped the obvious in all matters. Many others, on the other hand. while not so charitabiy disposed. remained silent from sheer weariness of the subject. and. as we said before. in despair of convincing those who have not at this late date understood what history. science and common sense all teach. namely. that the obIiteration of racial lines can on- ly result fin the deterioration of both races. MT. carnegie.s Ignorance on this point is<unfortunate for him. but of no very great moment to us. Hence the silence consequent upon his words"
 The remarks of Mir. Carnegie show the seeming impossibility of persons outside the South getting fully ac- ouainted with conditions and senti- ment down here. MT. Carnegie. as we have said. is shrewd. discerning. hard-headed Scotchman, not given to saying the wrong thing, but certain iy he did 1t this time. Either we hust take that view, or the less cred itable one that he was talking that way merely to please his negro hear CTS.
 If that latter and narrow view is the correct one it ~ is even more strange. for he could hardly have said anything more harmful to the negroes themselves than the words quoted To try to convince them that education or any sort Of cooperation can ob- iiterate the line separating the white and black races in the South is a most pernicious doctrine, as we'll as being an utterly false one. In short. from whatever point we view MT. carne- gie's remarks they were not credita- ble to the good sense and judgment of the Laird of Skibo."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-10
The Length of Life vs. Mortality. A Amarfcan Health Marazina

American Health Magazine.
 National efficiency depends partly on natural resources, partly on the integ- rity of social institutions. partly on human vitality, and is reaction against the old fatalistic creed that deaths inevitably occur at a constant rate. The new motto is Pasteurs Tt is within the power of man to rid himself of every parasitic disease. :" Longevity varies in different times and places. The average length of life In Denmark and Sweden exceeds 50 years; in India 1t falls short of 25. In Europe 1t has increased in $50 years from less than 20 to over 40 years. In Mas sachusetts, in less than half century, it has increased five years, As longev- fty increases, mortality decreases. The death rate in the registration area" of the United states is i6.5 per thousand; in India 1t is, about AZ per thousand :. In European cities 1t varies from 16 to 40. The death rate has been de- creasing during several centuries. In the seventeenth and eighteenth centu- ries it was 40 to 50. and during the pest periods rose as high as 80. It Is now 15. In Havana the death rate after American occupation fell from over 50 to about 20. The greatest reductions have been effected among children :. The mortality beyond the age of 50 years has remained stationary. Spe- cial diseases have decreased, such as tuberculosis, which Is now one-tnird as prevalent as two generations ago; ty- phoid fever, which in Munich, after the Elimination of cess pools, decreased 97 per cent, and in Lawrence, Mass, after the introduction of public water t1l- ter, decreased over so per cent. small pox has practically disappeared since xaecfnation was employed. and yellow fever since its mosquito origin has been known.