davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-20

lean Bankers association as follows
Inc competition offered by the gov
eminent bank would delay the organ
izlng Of new banks which. In tho fina
analysis. we know viii meet the needs
Of the fncw) community.
THE postal bank system loag since
was c%onelusively shown TO DE a prac-
teal success that had enormously in
creased savings ana habits Of provi-
dence among the people Of a dozef
foreign countries. The inbred habits
or saving among the foreign born OF
the population OF the United States
are attributable TO a large degree "a
postal saving system, ever present
and available for the deposit Of the
most Insignificant sums No D. I'm
England. France. Holland. Austria 90
Italy fails 10 save @ dollar for hack ~
- means, provided bN the government
to deposit that dollar whore thcre Is
notifying to bolittle thc nestces
citing the case of q man Who.
when his first baby came was in
4plrpd to save. who had but spare
dollar then to deposit and VAS det-
tered from depositlus that in a hant
because Of a natural supercitiaus TEL
trr Of % palatial hunA. Chairman Cur
r.cr adds.
Suppose ne could haNc walked
acros the street to the postoftico.
whcreoue buys penuy postage stamps
ana other %trillcs. and deposited Ibis
dollar at a postal savings bunk de-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-20

for the first time mention 40 specific
"A cause for the trouble where at the
former Inquiry. which was had within
but a few hours OF suttonfs death. Al
ans statement as to his remarks WIS
general
"On the former Inquiry Adams said
that after going after the officer Of the
day and notifying him. he and Ostor-
man. started toward camp when Etlcy
stopped them and ordered Ostcrman
to camp and Adams 10 follow him. ~
10y. which Adams did. and when IT.
lay started toward the place where
the original fight between sutton ana
Ostermau had taken place. he tAu-
ams) started down the path and sutton
stepped out from tho path to the pa
ground with n revolver ia "a ID
hand, which he pointed ~ Adams OK
"A distance of Ia feet. commanding
Adams twice 10 halt and then firing.
To-day Adams suys tina after fail
Ing 10 find the officer Of the day ne
and osterman started over 10 the camp
and were stopped toy Utlcy who order
ed him CAdansb 10 60 Town to the
scene Of the Deht n see lf he could
find any clothes ana said to Ostcrman
and I Will 20 to camp
"Whoreupon he CAdams) went To-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-20
FEDERAL SAFEGUARD
AGAINST PANIC
REQUESTED
Chairman Of Postal Savings
Bank League Declares He
Has a Plan That Beats
Clearing House Checks.
Especial Correspondence TO Morning JoumalI

Especial Correspondence TO Morning Journal
Chicago. July l1-"It the agEre-
gate of the small sums now in hiding.
not banked, boarded i'm stockings
safety deposit boxes and tin cans in
the unitcI states. half % billion dol
lars of cash had been i'm circulation
Ina 1900 the banks could have paid
their depositors iu cash instead of
clearing house certificates. declared
George II. Curricr. chairman of the
executive committee OF the Postal
Savings Bank league, i'm "a Chicago
magazine Everyday Life" adding.
mo one would have had to pay bank
crs "A premium for currency. Uncle
SANS treasure chest is always fun
enough To pay |dcpositors in cash. no
one doubts that. Then tho postal
savings deposits would have hcDu
practically uudi~turbcd 10y sudden dee
m1uda of dopositors ana the htlf
huliou dollars of additional money
would have served as "a bulVark oi
safety against % cllaciysm OF fright
Chairman Corrior refers causticallN
To- nro~testttous of the chairman of
the postal savings bank committee or
the American Bankers association
witch is fighting the postal savings
bll now pending in congress. saying
"fhc philtuthropic purpose of the
frontier bank is we'll known the
country over, IFS modest interest
harecs and geutlo methods also
they stl rauNlc iu the hearts OF "a
community long after 10 rs mo- longer
-f-H
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-20
MISSING WITNESS IL
LOCATED NJ WHEELING

Wheeling " Va, july tg-Accofd
ing to a statement made tonight bS
Henry -. Thomas IF Martins Ferry. -.
Edward =. Rocker. the much wanted
witness IN the Sutton inquiry is In
Wheeling.
Sensational details are given out by
Mr.. Thomas in "a signed Interview
which VIII no doubt call him before
the board of inquiry now sitting d,
Annapolis
II first met sutton" said Thomas
tonight. at Washington. having go ,.
there 10 prepare for my examination
for the marine corps During tho first
week OF our acquaintan,c Tieutcnan,
sutton showed me q letter from Adj
ANS challenging him to fight 81 duel
with pistols. Tho night of the tragedy.
Adams and sutton were in company
at the hail In Annapolis with two
young women That evening went
over tu Lieutenant Sutton's quarters
TO get my o%vercuat, and was return
ing when the automobile came up i1
front of the hall with Lieutenant Sut-
ton, Adams and think Utlcy.
without apparent warning. Adams
jumped from the machine % Crap
pied with sutton \ loud and angry
argument followed | could hear SUIT
ton from where / was standing state
hc would not get into amy mixup but
Adams n sutton soon got into "a fist
Eight ia which Sutton rot Worstod.
They were finally parted by persons
standing b..
r.H.a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-20
TRAGIC STORY OF
SUTT0N'S DEATH


'niiiihhfAl ifhih tNE' u '"iAifi' -
ion sutton shot himself. Licutcnan'
Adams said lac believed sutton deli
erately shot himself, after he heard
someone say Lieutenant Hoelker had
been shot ana not as ii result of nccl-
dent during the struggle
MAJOR Lcouord's objection to amy
opinion on the matter hv tho Mitu,-s
saying the point should hc drtermiu.
ed on tho fact as they were brought
out In evidence
when Mr. Davis pressed The qu,s-
tinn, the judge advocate Withdrew las
objection.
Court adjourned unlii iu o'ripck o..
morrow with Lieutenant Ndam under
,rusi-rxaurnatiun.
'ommeutins tonight ou thc apparent
Discrepancies in Lieutenant Adams
tcsiimony. Lawyer Davis. who ,ru
examined him said
I'm thc former Inquiry Adams sild
that the difficulty between le and Sul-
son started through Suttun's abusive.
interruption every time Adams would
answer d quest iou of Utloys. sutton
every timr ttlhng Adam. Goo geo In h,l
OF calling s"up 'IIp naulc ., that A1-
ttus could mot stand 10 aus longer.
To-day Adams said the difficulty
started after rtl,, hat suggested not
going 4uY furthrr With tuD automobile
nrrHuso ut WOES after houfs to which
o-tcrman and Adams scented vhr-,-
upnn sutton called Adams
Gold footed coward and this started the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-20
TARIFF FIGHT
USED To FOOL
THE PUBLIC
AFFORDS PRETEXT
TO CINCH CONSUMER
Speaker Cannon Cites Instance
Where Prices Were Raised
Because of Mythical Increase
in Duties on Clothing Material


Washington, July 19-speukc
Cannon and Representative Dwight
republican whip Of the house. had a
conference with President Tart toda,
regarding the votes the president ha,
undertaken to deliver to the confer,
ees on the tariff bill IN support o
the sort 81 measure the president de.
sites-eiownAnrd revision on ncarlJ
every schedule ~ the Dlngloy law
but a small duty. II any. on raw
8tcrials.
Its funny" said Speaker Cannon,
'how much ignorance there is about
fi4 tariff. / bought this old gray
suit three years goa homespun-
from a big importing house in chi
cago. Now, with labor employed in
this country at fun time and at higher
wages than ever before, and with tho
tariff on woolens not changed one
lota, we get a circular saying that
owing to an increase IN the tariff
the price OF these clothes VIII have
to be advanced 70 per cent The
speaker intlmated that owing to the
lack ~ exact information about the
tariff on the part of the public, GER
ain dealers aud manufacturers were
going 10 raise prices regardless Of
anything congress could do. Tho
fact that there has been n long ana
involved discussion Of the tariff and
much general alarm talk about in
ereases 'ull along the line" he sug-
gcsted, VIII give the opportunity 60
pat up the prices 10 the ultimate
consumer"
~ bin viii be reported by the con
forces and passed bs republican votes.
II Will not De Objectionable 10 the
president either said Mr. Dwight
who. more than anyone else. knows
where the votes 20 pass the bill IN
the house are to b. delivered
The president admits no doubt of
votes Ia the house to pass such "a
measure as the conferecs have prom
iscd TO produce. providing he would
see 10 the passage of he bin
The attitude 81 the senate still
gives him concern, Il is said but he
beers viii be- willing to rut matters 70
a vote without long fllibustcring or
debate.
Free hides seem the principal sub
1cct Of worry ut the White House, but
even this diffitulty N expected TO be
smoothcd out by some sort OF a com
promise or perhaps the imposition of
q nominal duty.
Senators Gamble and Crawford of
South Dakota wcr, among the pr,si-
dents callers today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-20
COUNCIL MEETS AND
ADJ0URNS; NO QUORUM

Last night was the regular date foi
the scmi-monthly meeting Of the city
fathers but only four councilmen turn.
ed up ana the mayor had not returned
to the city so the meeting vas DECLARE
off and the aldermen Will convene pro
baby later in the week at the eai.
Of the mayor 90 take up some of The
and pressing problems which
now harass the municipal parents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-20
sx,sf7zir
aIf
YOU'LL re SURPRISED To SIZE
How YOUNG YOU LOOK WHEN
YOUR HAIR Is RESTORED TO
IT'S NATURAL COLOR.

There, 10 sxruse for unslghty gray or
i,ied hsr i make, you lock old When
our. rot-ii's ussshily md embarrassing.
lays Hair Heath wi biHg back TIE Esia-
4 color and beauty. end make your bar
wight. l~uzunsat and full q yoUthiu' vitality.
l9ps daa4u1 sld falling cot. Purely y-se-
-. 1a3 ht-nlea- not a dye.
AND sos. RCTUFS. ~ DRUGGISTS
f4ll eaa-la- Lanls, and 90 sslu .asceseS
rnT sim re nuI es-. T. tfuur SIS sud
ta rr hns- rlc carr afN oair. he
aHH fA- re- b."
saI.r s~-- C. N~ua-k. n. J.
y n. pUiIIIN 60.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-20
FOUR BORES SHOOT
TRAVELLERS UNDER
THE HUDSON
Latest Outward Reach of the
%Burrowing Traction Octopus
Millions Of CaterpiIarS Sbipp-
ed,

special Correspondence to Morning Journal
New York, july Hf,- setting 1T
naught the great vatcry gap of the
Hudson river, fouf s|ubaqueous bores
are today for the first time shooting
hundreds OF thousands OF travellers to
and from the Jersey coast and both
upper and lower Manhattan. with
this latest outward reach Of the bur
rowing traction octopus New Workers
are just getting their first taste of
the modern underground system that
Will soon send them speeding under
land and water TO the uttermost parts
of the greater city and its suburbs
Through five monster tunnels. be-
meath river and bay. hundreds of
souls are now being propelled each
minute to the FAR shores ina tine eve
ming rush hours. HAIR a dozen more
huge borcs ana three great bridge
spans are today almost made ready To
serve as additional channels for the
growing traffic across the water
Gotham has suffered shametully for
decent means of transit for genera
tions. but the ond seems to be near
at hand at last.
Farmers Friends.
Millions of catcrpillars arc today
being shipped To- Washington from
the waterfront where thoy have been
arriving at tho rate of two thousand
every day fin tine holds of the iucom-
ing liners. Each fuzzy worm cons
tains q precious parasite with which
the government authorize hope TO-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-20
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY

M0ihffs wL0 value thUlf own comfort and The
welfare Of their children, should never be without a
box o. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children,
for uNe throughout the season. They Break up Colds,
Cure Feverishno-s, Constipation, Ieething DIS
orders, Headache and stomach I~rouhles. THESE
sc. Dont drccpf any stbsfffhf6. A trial package
Nil be sent FREE 70 any mother who Will address
Allen 5. olnrted, lie Roy, N. 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-24
A MAsHONA ROMANCE
(BY FRANK L. sNOw.)

IN a Mashona village down in
oouth Africa. the four score or more
NUS comprising the settlement, were
nestled snugly under the protection
OF huge granite boulders whose dark.
outlnes stood out boldly against the
atdray heavens They looked like
nuge mushrooms in the dim gray
light of dawn
through the rough thatch of hut
IN the center of the village a column
OF plue smoke was Sitting. Within,
the dim reflection from a smoIdering
hre In circular depression revealed
three irregularities of the surface of
the floor. Presently one of these
neaps was violently disturbed and
from under a bark blanket craWIed
a plckan1nny. who nine years before
had bobDed up and down on the back
OF ms mother as with a short hoe of
native design she stopped to till the
soil.
Having sat rubbing his eyes in a
contemplatiVe mood for some min
utes, and nursing his toe which had
been nibbled by a hungry rat, Mapesa
MS father's herd boy-placed fresh
fuel on the dying embers and swung
open the diminutive door of the hut.
rms was signal for all nocturnal in
sects to seek their hiding places, and
for the chickens and goats which
shared the sleeping apartment with
its human occupants to issue forth in
single file into the open air.
Bahia (father) and Mae (mother)
We're having snoring competition,
and in the midst of this hubbub Bahia
droWstly inquired who was cooking
meat. MaDesa went out to attend to
his duties as herd boy, and Mae soon
was at work grinding the meal prepa-
ratory to cooking breakfast. Bahia
snored on oblivious to his surround
ings, as in the native kraa1 "every
body works but father" His slumbers
however were not destined to be of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-24

long duration. for suddenly he
shouted until the rafters fairy
trembIed , YGIway nm maew oiber gum 161
mother, my foot is on FREQ Then his
wrath was vented upon Mae for not
telling him that it was his foot that
was cooking and not a SaVOry piece OF
venison. His ire was all the more
vehement because in his dreams he
had pictured that he was on the point
of indulging in some savory morsel.
That Bahia was wel1-to-do was the
consensus of opinion in Shopela, Tor
had not two daughters been sold TOT
five head of fat cattle eachE Al
though his head was turning gray ne
had considered seriously taking unto
himself a gay and g1ddy village
maid, but his aspirations We're nIppeo
in the bud when the dreaded Mata-
beles headed by the mighty Loben-
COLA, whose very name hllea
Mashona's heart with terror. raldeq
Shopela and carried off this damseI
to MatabeIeland to become the "lIe
of a warrior bold.
The breakfast being prepared
Raba. and MaDesa after washing their
hands suuatted down and began TO
take chunks of a thick red porr1dgte
called 'sodZa' between the thump
and fore-fnger and proceed to press
them tightly, and then dip them into
a sauce concocted from ground pea
nuts and caterpillars- The latteI
served as a lubricator, and enabled
+he food to slide down their throatS
in a narveIously rapid fashion Mae:
on account of the demands OF
aboriginal etiquette. ate at the secolu
table. so to speak, for a man mas !s
that a woman is so tar ms li!Lel Io4
that If is beneath his dignity TO eat
with her.
Later in the day MaDesa was sitting
~, boulder while the goats and
cattle were calmly grazing. A small
yellow breasted bird OF pr prov niS ~
color flew past singing cheelIiS' NJ
after this bird MaDesa ran me
casual observer might have beeh
tenonted to believe that the youngster
was not quite right IN tne q. u d,!,el,
story for a wild chase II was LII OuSH
meadows and woooldlI anus ~. et,1n1ns
now and then over stones OF StuIIpS
he rushed along wit hthe olfd STOP
Ming occasionally to be sure that ne
was still being followed. one nl!slt
have subsequently, obserNeu +be
nic11aninny was seeking to captuIe'
for finally the former began TO GREG 5
around within a radius. OF d Luilo ..a
wards or more. Up tree M f. I,ed
lie deftness Mapesa climbed anu
with f1int stone and steel set hre 70
A bunch of grass, wh1ch ne pa 49, |
over an opening in the trunk OIL tne
tree When the cavity WllIlIIi - ~
been thoroughly filled with SMOKE ~
tbe aid of a small axe he enlarged me
anerture, and soon was pulling out
tempting looking honey-coIno- ,,,,
Eating ravenously of the coilo
which contained the larvae anu oe0
braad he pIaced the remainder on a
piece i zee Of bark and started back to
ind the cattle and goats. Alas
when he came to the spot where ne
had left them he found that they
had vanished. The ''spoor or tracks
plainly told the tale-a beast of the
forest had stampeded them. 1t was
late the following day that weary and
foot-sore and smarting from the
blows Bahia had administered for'i
village with the lost stock.
The whites had but recently come
into the country and while the Mas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-24

lose this sale I'll never forgive you"
Mrs Bowser was ready while he
was talking, and they took a trolley
car to the depot. There were two or
three delays en- route, and Mr.. Bow
ser told the conductor and motorman
what he thought of them, and care
fully took their numbers in his little
book, but of course they were at the
depot a full half hour before train
time. Mrs. Bowser spent this interval
sitting on a hard bench and watching
the people who visited the water cool
er, while he walked to and fro and
made threats of suing the road. When
he came to inquire for tickets to Vic
let Hill the agent smiled and replied:
I'VE don't sell any to that point
now. You'll have to buy to White
Rose and walk back, or perhaps you
can hire a vehicle there"
''But why in blazes don't you stop
at Violet HIP
Because we don't. Don't block the
way
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-24
BOWsER IN HASTE.
Offered the Bargain of His Life, But
HeSitateS.

1t was II o'clock the other fore
noon when the telephone rang, and
Mrs. Bowser helloed in return to hear
the voice of Mr.. Bowser saying:
THAT you, Mrs. Bowser? Yes? Well,
1 want you to have lunch at sharp IL.
I shall be home. Have some clothes
on, and have your hat ready to put
on There's something doing"
But what's happened?" she asked.
81 can't go into any long explain
atoms over the wire, but we are going
out into the country for a few miles
as soon as lunch is over"
ITO pick flowers q
Flowers be hanged I am offered
the greatest bargain of my life if the
deal is closed within "a hours. That's
enough until I get home. Don't say
anything to the cook or the neighbors,
but wait for me-"
At five minutes to - he came dash
ing up in a hansom-the first ride he
had ever taken in one in his life. He
had the fare in his hand, and he
reached it to the driver and made a
rush for the house, and was hardly
at the top OF the steps when he ex-
claimed:
IF lunch isn't ready we must go
without iti''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-24

honas looked upon them with awe
ana wonderment, still they thought
that because they trampIed over the
Veldt with pick and shovel, the min
ers pan in search of gold, the value
OF which they-the natives-did not
know, they certainly must be some
what "tegati'' or mad.
Mapesa had not had chance to
visit the white mans village, "Ha-
lali' Salisbury. the capital town of
Southern Rhodesia) but the day was
now at hand when his father con-
sented to his going along with some
older friends. While returning to
Shopela by moonlight Mapesa and
his comrades-nude except for skins
fastened around the Ioins-were
chattering excitedly, going over the
experiences that the day had
brought forth. They had seen
traction engine which at first filled
them with terror as it came snort
ing along the road. They stationed
themselves behind trees. but observ-
ing man on the engine they became
so bold as to rush out from their
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-24

ga Certain Rich Man made its ap-
pearance in the book stores this week,
1t is William Allen Whites first novel
and is published by the Macmillan
company, New York
A great many people have insisted
that the brilliant Kansan should try
his hand at the Great American novel
and he finally surrendered to the
clamOr of the multitude. Whether MI
White has hit the bulls eye or not
must be left to the reading public. He
has written a story of Kansas which
begins with the slavery struggle in the
territory during the fifties and he
brings it up to date. The early life of
John Barclay is exciting enough-he
as a child, witnesses mythical battle
with border ruffians, and when little
older is in the zone of fire at Wilson s
Creek where he is wounded in the foot
and retires from the sanguinary strug-
gle and takes his place as one of the
lesser captains of industry in a little
country town. He works his way
through the university by taking con-
tracts and develops business ability
which gives a clue to his future sue
cess. He organizes a wheat company
and the grasshoppers wipe out his
prospects. But with logged persistence
he perseveres and the next year sue
ceeds. After Barclay becomes rich by
disregard of the rights of others, by
crushing those in his way and by what
is now regarded as shrewd business
acumen he becomes the president of
a trust and one of the nations richest
men. He is finally brought to an ac-
count by the aggressive president of
the nation and goes down fighting
manfully against storm of public
sentiment.
Every other character in the book
is a mere puppet compared to the cen
tral figure. The author with sleeves
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-24

But its all ready. Why, I haven't
seen you so excited in years before. Is
it a case of life or death?''
About the same thing. You know
it has always been our dream to have
a cottage on the water
mo, didn't know it, but go on
Don't talk that way to me, Mrs.
Bowser. You've been pegging at me
where we could spend the summer.
have tried and tried and failed. There
was always something wrong with all
of EN-
But this time you have found the
place 2"
''I have, or else the owner lies like
a son Of gun. It's a man named
Bartlett, who has failed in business
and is giving all up to his creditors.
He surrenders this cottage, and has
offered it to me at about half its value,
if close the deal right away. There
are four or five other men after it,
you see.''
rs it on the seashore? 2"
Not directly It is back about a
half a mile, and on a river. 1t COM
mands splendid view of the ocean,
however. Don't sit there with your
mouth open. but eat away. I'm al
ready done"
But I don't think you ought to
rush things this way" protested Mrs.
Bowser. I'VE ought to have time to
look the house over and know what
we are buying
And the sooner we are at Violet
Hill the sooner we can begin to look
It's II miles, and we've got to take
a train"
Has the cottage a name?"
yes, it is called Ocean Blue. We
can change it to Ocean Red. Green OF
White if we want to. Now on with
your hat and We'll be off. By John,
but you beat the band for dawdIingI
If your fooling around causes US to