davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-23
ORDERED
IN READINESS
At OMAHA


bN ~ - RR'NNf 49,
Omaha. Feb. 22.-Thrce companies
of the state militia in Nebraska re-
ceived orders tonight to sleep in their
armorics and mobilizcd at night for
that purpose. It is said that the or
der is given simply as a precautionary
measure but il indicates the anNicty Of
the authorities to prevent any further
disturbances on account of the press
once OF Greeks In this city and South
Omaha.
A mass meeting of Greeks, at which
there we're 1900 present, was held in
a large hall tonight when it was de-
oided 20 ask the Greek government
to take prompt action to secure re-
dress for last nights attack on the
subjects of that kingdom. Meanwhile
q cash fund of $50, 900, belonging to
the local Greek colony. viii be used
to- maintain those unemployed.
Thirty-fivc of the rioters Will be
given hearings tomorrow.
Appeals have been made 60 \. l..
Coromilas, the Greek minister az
Washington, ana it is believed that he
viii come here to look after the well
fare OF his countrymen. 1t is dcclar-
ed that suits aggrcgating about $50
GOO win be filed against the town OF
South Omaha by those whose property
was destroyed.
The announcement is made that the
packing companies of omaha viii
| hereafter refuse to employ Greeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-23

ficorg who came here as passengers
with the fleet were picturesque fig
urcs IN the hotel throng. Their uni
forms are much like the Americans
but instead of It cap they wear the
red fez.
The Ioy of home coming was writ
ten upon the face of every bluelack-
ct and every officer aboard the silps.
The long cruise, visits TO many IA
nous ports of the world, the homage
paid by every nation on the calling
list. has been tho source Of Intense
interest to everyone aboard the N's-
sols. But nnquostionabB there was no
scene in all the world TO compare
with the familiar landmarks vowed
by the crews and officers ~ the pat
tlcships as thcy steamed through inc
Virginia capcs and entered the peace
able waters Of Hampton Roads.
Thousands upon thousands of poo-
pie from all parts OF the world hned
the shores in spite of the rain, which
began to fan at . o'clock Foreign
naval attaches and immense parties
Of government officials. high officials
of the army and navy were aboard
the fleet of welcome which greeted
the incoming fleet outside the mar
Dor.
Admiral spcrry and the other flag
officers. together with the captains
commanding. were received ON board
tho Mayilower boy tho president and
TO thcm the chief executive extend
cd his cordial thanks. which hc after
wards extended anew TO tho officers
and rows of the four divisional flag
ships. The presidents speech to Ad-
miral Sperry. the officers and crows,
follows
Admiral Sporty, Officers and men
of tho battloship fleet over a year
has passed since You steamed out 81
this harbor and over the worlds rim
and this morning tho hearts OF an
who saw you thrilled with pridc as
the huIls of the mighty warshins Int
.d above The horizon. hon have
been in tho northern aud thu south.
rrn h.miaphorrs, four Times you have
crossed the line. YOU have steamed
through al the great o,-ans you
have touched the coast Of every con
tiurnt Ever your general course has
been westward n now You come
back to the port from which sou set
sail This is tho first b%attleshlp fleet
that has ever circumnaVigatcd th'
| globe. Those who perform the Feat
again can but follow in your foot.
steps.
The little torpedo notilfa went
with YOU around South America
through the Straits VI Magellan 10 on
. n..aFr. m.aH mfNa aFH4gVnf
cruiser squadron met yon and left yot
again. when you were half wal
around the world. You have falsifie'
every prediction OF the prophets O
failure. In an your long cruise no
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-23
CANYONS ROAR WELCOME
TO FLEET


the naked eye could scarcely distin-
guish where water and sky began.
The smoke from the fleet mingled
with the low lying clouds and hung
like a pail over the approaching Nes-
soils. But gradually the white hui
and the burr supcrsuucture of the
Connecticut leading the long column
of returning battleships and their es-
cort took form out Of the mist.
Only the leading ships in the long
straight line were visible when the
flash Of the cannon from the flagship
started the salute to the presidents
flag flying at the main OF the May
flower.
The salute was caught up by every
other vessel IN the f%ar-flung column
which seemed to disappear down the
near distance of the closc-drawn hori-
ION. Tho flashes of red fire burning
through the mist appeared to extend
over the oarth's rim. Tho roar OF the
cannon at the height of the volley
was d%eafcning, but the noise died
away In the distance Ike thunder,
tho nearer of the ships furnishing
tho toll Of guns some moments before
me eoho's p i"' ''''
framing '9'"i' W., "'''r
IN l'e wake =" V"e w.
nag ba''i'siiPS WIZ g,..
'l'9"'p' - :" - az b,t-
giant cruisers !" ~ 'h"''
tfeshlps' II was tle ilr''
Ealh'ted unutr '"' ,i'S
ing ships Were s''Dr' ~ ~
gray prescilpeo LOT an u"'
the nav ana appeared =, q In
10 = ne .,tl1 sou,d-
ana Jun 'es9''7 VI
ron ,ro,
me cl''l-lau'h p'''~1
the shores our TO t'e "lgo"'"n5 In
80 ...,.t. ,s tbo lonp
"a r's'l'Ss O'uS' W e,orv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-23

that there viii be changes in prac-
tically all these places inside the first
year Of the administration is gcnclal-
~ believed. The men now IN will stay
until the now cabinet officers get ac-
quainted with their new duties, and
not much longer.
Back in the stat s therc viii he the
federal a%ttorncys marshals, revenue
collectors. customs officials pension
agents and -postmasters to be handled.
or these an unusual number win be
changed carly. because there are %
hc SO many changes in the senate, and
now senators Win want places for
their henchmen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-23
Milwaukee,, Wis.
hams Vegetable c
pinkham's Vegetal

Pinkham'S NegetaD1e ~IuHpoutlu luau0
me a well woman and have no more
backache. hope | can help others by
telling them what Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has done for
me. Mrs. EMMA MISE, S33 FlrstSt,
Milwaukee, Wis.
The above is only n OF tho thou
sands of grateful letters which are
constantly being received by the
Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn,
Mass. which prove beyond doubtthat
lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. made from roots and herbs,
actually does cure these obstinate dis
eases Of women after all other means
have failed, and that evory such suf-
ering woman owes it to herself to at
least give lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound a trial before submit
ting to am operation, or giving up
hope Of recovery.
Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. She has guided
thousands TO health ana her
advice is free.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-23
TRAGIC SUICIDE OF
YOUNG ARMY
OFFICER
Lieutenant MoIIer, on FurIough
from California Post, Found
Self Slain in New York Hotel
tBy Morning Journal speeIai Leased wireI

New York. Feb. -. Second Lieu
tenant John } Moncr, Eighth United
States infantry, stationed at Monterey,
Cal, who was On furlough in the east,
shot himself I'm the right tnmplc at
the Grand Union hotcl late tonight
and died in thc prison ward of Belle
vue hospital an hour later
Hc lert e. lcttor addressed to Chap
lain smith Of the army post op Gov
ernors island. directing the disposal
Of his effects ANA asking that his
mother be notified Of his death
CHAPLAIN Smith identified Lieutenant
Moller from a Geographic description
and said that the officer belonged to
IA wealthy family in Louisville. Mo
Lieutenant Mollcr left no note eN-
planning why he committed suicide
and Chaplain Smith could assign no
causc.
Lieutenant Mollcr registered mt he
hotel last Saturday evening About
IT O'Clock tonight q chnmbcrmAid
heard "a shot and when the door was
forced the officer was found lying on
the floor clad in his pajamas with "a
bullet wound i'm his head He was
unconscious But on the way To the
hospital he murmured several times
the word mother Mollor's act eNi-
IDENTITY had been deliberate.
Lieutenant Mollnr was born May
1G. 1881. ia Missouri lie Was app
pointed "a cadet ~ The military aead-
cmy at west Point Juno 10, and "a
licutcnantf in the Eighth infantry June
10, 1904
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-23
OF The NEW
HOMESTEAD LAW
Enlarged Homestead Act APP
plies to Nine Western States
and New Mexico and Arizona
Morning Journal Bureau.
613 Munsey Building,
Washington, d. C., Feb. 90.

The conferces of the scnat and
house have agreed on a bill amending
an act to provide for an enlarged
homestead which affects nine western
states and the territories of New
Mexico and Arizona. As agreed by
the conferees. tho act is as follows:
'That any person who is d qualified
entryman under the homestead laws
OF The United States may enter, by
legal subdivisions, uneer the pro-
visions Of this act. in The states of
Colorado. Montana, Nevada, oregon,
Utah. Washington and Wyoming and
the territories OF Arizona and New
Mexico, $40 acres, or less, OF nom
mineral, nonirrigablo, unreserved and
unappropriated surveyed public lands
which do not contain merehantable
timber, located IN a reasonably com
pact body, and not over one and one
half miles in extreme length; Provid-
cd. That no lands shall be subject to
ENTRY under the provisions of this act
until such lands shall have been des-
ignateG by the secretary of the interi-
or as not being, IN his opinion, sus-
ceptible to irrigation at a reasonable
cost from any known source Of water
supply,
Sec. . That any person apply
ing to enter land under the provisions
of this act, shall make and subscribe
before the proper officer and affida-
Wit. as required by section 2290 Of the
revised statutes, and in addition
thereto shall make affidavit that the
Land sought to be entered is of the
character described in section ! of
this act. and shall pay the fees now
required to be paid under the home
stead laws.
"Sec. 8. That any homestead en-
tryman Of lands OF the character
herein described, upon which final
proof has not eben made, shall have
the right to enter public lands, sub
ieet to the provisions Of his act, con-
t%iguous to his former entry which
shall not, together with n original
entry, exceed SEQ acres, and residence
upon and cultivation of the original
cntr. shall be deemed as residence
upon and cultivation Of the addition
al entry,
sec. 4. That at the time of maxi
ing final proofs, as provided in sec
ton 1921 of the revised statutes, tho
%cntryman under this act shan, in add
dition to the proofs and affidayits
rcquircd under the said section, prove
by two creditable Witnesses that At
least onc-eighth of the area cm-
braced in his entry was continuously
cultivated to agricultural crops othel
Itb1, nnfi+a ur1geee b~aofunfnr with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-23

an accident worthy OF mention mas
happened to a single battleshlp' nor
yet TO a cruiser or torpedo BOAT fou
left this coast in a hlgh state OF battle
efficiency n YOU return win your
efficiency increased, better prepared
than when YOU left not only ~ per-
sonnet bu even IN material During
your world cruise YOU have taken
your regular gunnery practice ana
skilled though YOU were before win
the guns, YOU have grown more shiil-
ed and through practice You have ini-
proved IN battle tactics though here
thcrr is more room Tor Improvement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-23

ono lot New style 1903 White Lawn
Shirt Waists. very select. ana newest
STYLES, bought 60 sell from Sou 10
$ $50. In order to make this day u
special one. the entire line will be on
sale al The inviting price of Si.63. The
Golden Rule.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-23
PROMISED ON
STEEL MERGER REPORT

Washington. Feb. 22.-In view OF
the controversy which The report of
tic subcommittee to investigate the
merger Of the Tennessee Coa n
iron company and the United states
steel corporation is certain TO pro-
woke the senate committee ON iudici-
AIRY today decided to put the whole
question Owe until Wednesday,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-23
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY

Mothers wlO value their own comfort ana the
welfare 90 thoir CAI.lreu, should never pc Wtil'liA
box ID Mother trays Sweet powdcrsfnr Ihlufen'
f,r g-ef throughout fhc season. They Break uptolls,
Care TrgcfishuCss. Cunst p1ugu, refining BF-
9uirrs. Ueadtrhe aud stomach Troubles. 1ihnH
pOWDFRs NEVER FAIL sold b. an Drug Stores,
- T,nf arrruf ana subsiifHfs. A trial package
uHi be- seut FREEfo any mother who VIII address
Alien S. Olmstcd, L. Roy, y. 4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-23

ONE YEAR
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
ham'sV Vegetable Compound

me n we'll woman,
and | would like to
tell thewhole
of it. | suffered
fromfemalet trouble
and fearful painsin
my back had the
best doctors and
they all decided
that | had a tumor
in addition TO my
female trouble. and
advised an opera
ton. Lydia i.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-23
no CrRE \ CoLD IN ONE DAY

LAXATIVE BROMO Q%uinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. e. w. Groves sigma
ture is on each box. 25e.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-23

Trinity. Texas, Feb. 22.-Iire here
today destroyed the Holland hotel
and several business houses. Mrs.
shoaltcr. one of the guests of the no
tel. was seriously burned. Loss, $4O'-
600.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-23

Great sale OF Zinc PcrcaIcs, -
inches wide. good quality. new pat
terms. 500 pieces to pick from, worth
I2isc yard. Nour choice s l-3c yard
The Golden Rule.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-23
FANCY SNTINES.

New Satincs, in new patterns. very
desirable for spring wear, worth zoe
To SOC sard. Your choice 12i&c yard.
The Golden Rule.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-23

their wide popularity and increas-
ing sale. The retail grocers are
learning that quality rather than
price il necessary TO retain the
confidence OF customers and make
a successful business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-23
What is it? :

In point Of fact, it is the freedom
from poisonous and spurious in-
gradients, the excellence in flavor,
that gives to
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-21
POIfCQ| Comment.
The Presidents Trust Law Ideas.

The Presidents trust Law lueas'
On account of the Importance of the
railroad, tax and law reform questions
dealt with by Mr. Taft in his address
es, his remarks on the Federal trust
act and the amendments thereto ia
vored by him have failed to attract
sufficient attention. Yet his program
as regards trusts and combinations
in restraint of trade is distinct and
interesting.
Contrary to general impression, the
repeatedly urged reversion in trust lit
igation to the common law criterion OF
"reasonableness" is not favored by the
President He does not think it either
desirable or practicable to limit the
prohibitions of the trust act to "un-
reasonable" restraints of trade. He
does not believe in leaving IL to the
courts to determine whether a partic-
ular combination or agreement is rea-
sonably restrictive or excessively so.
He would not amend the present act
in so far as it outlaws all attempts to
restrain trade or competition Nor
would he set up an elaborate system
of classifications and categorieS, divid-
ing trusts into good and bad; those
that submit themselves to Federal con-
troll and inspection and those that do
not; those that obtain permission from
the executive for certain agreements
and those that take their chances in
the courts. Such a scheme was under
consideration iii the last Congress and
had the approval of Mr.. Roosevelt.
What Mr. Taft proposes to do-aside
from some minor amendments that have
not been fully outlined-is this: He
would, on the one hand, take the rail
roads out of the scope OF the trust act
and regulate them under an amended
and strengthened commerce act He
would sanction traffic agreements of a
certain kind. while increasing the pow
er of the commission over rates, CLASH
fications, etc. On the other hand, he
would so amend the act as to make 1t
clearly inapplicable to national or in
terstate labor organizations. He holds
that the act was not intended to reach
them and ought not to reach them,
since labor. even in it's secondary or
wide boycotts, does not aim at restrain
ing competition or promoting monop-
oily. Improper and illegal actions by
labor he would prevent or punish in
other ways and under separate, specific
laws or principles of Jurisprudence.
The trust act he would limit to COM
binations and agreements among per-
sons and corporations engaged in in
terstate commerce. otherwise than as
carriers, that aim at artificially con-
trolling output or prices and at elm
mating competition that would nat
urally exist.
The program will challenge atten-
ton and elicit considerable discussion.
but it is undeniably the outcome Of
study and Observation-Disclosures Rec
ord Herald.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-21
Who Pays Mothers Wages.

Father complains of high prices and
hard work. The boys protest that their
weekly pay isn't enough to contribute
anything to the support of home. The
girl who works finds her salary too
small to buy ribbons and theater tick
cts she considers essential to her small
existence But good old mother never
says a word.
Father and the boys and the girls
do all the complaining. Mother does
the real hustling for the entire fam
lily. Before father is out of bed in
the morning mother is busy getting
his breakfast. Then she routs out the
boys and starts them off to work. After
she serves breakfast to the girl who
doesn't have to be at her post until
9 o'clock she has time for a hasty
bit herself.
Making the beds. sweeping, busting,
washing, ironing, sewing. marketing
and cooking keep mother pretty busy
most of the daytime. After her fam
lily enjoy the evening meal It is mother
who clears the table and washes the
dishes. Then, while father spends the
evening with his cronies at the district
political headquarters the boys spend
their dimes at some roller rink or
cheap dance and the girls occupy gal
lery seats at the neighboring theater,
mother darns stockings for an hour
or so to rest herself.
Yet mother is the only one of the
family who doesn't draw a regular SAL
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-21
REFORM OR GO HUNGRY.
Some Reasons for Advancing Prices
and the Only Remedy.

Some Reasons for Advancing Prices
and the Only Remedy.
Another advance in the price of
meat is announced, and again the ex-
plantations offered for it are vague and
unsatisfactory. The simplest, and Tor
many the most plausible, theory OF the
successive rises is that "the trust" is
implacably carrying out its favorite
policy of widening the differences be-
tween what it pays for live cattle and
what it gets for dead ones. No doubt
there is something in that, the New
York Times remarks, and few would
deny the existence of a desire to make
the difference in question as large as
the traffic will bear. There is, now
ever, limit to the public's purchasing
power, and the trust" which has
occasional CLEANS of almost human in
telligence, would not have deliberately
made it necessary for thousands and
thousands of its patrons to consider
the possibility of enduring the horrors
of diet chiefly or wholly composed
of vegetables. That wouldn't be bust.
ness, and hence the trust explanation
is in all probability false, or at least
inadequate.
Still worse is the charge that the
stock raisers, disconnected with their
profits, have in such large numbers
sought other fields of activity that the
butchers stay their cruel hands for
lack of victims. This may be getting a
little nearer the truth, but the prob
ability is that the reason is a larger
one-that the population of the coun-
try really has outgrown its customary
sources of supply, not only as regards
meat, but in the case of many other
things, including the not inexpensive
vegetables, to which the meat eater is
asked to turn his reluctant eyes.
Our system of agriculture has hith-
erto been based on the existence Of
vast tracts of unoccupied land, from
which, as need arose, greater and
greater crops could be obtained, not by
making each acre grow more, but by
bringing more acres under cultivation.
That process is come to its end. The
fact is that the yields of which we
have been so proud, while enormous in
the aggregate. were disgracefully small
when considered in detail. We are
now In the period of transition from
the period of rude culture character
istic of a colonial era and the more
careful and productive farming of a
| thickly settled land. Until readjust-
ment of methods and markets has been
| attained the prices of food are going
| to rise steadily, and the exploiters OF
| the old system, middlemen not less
than producers and consumers, are
bound to suffer. Scientific agriculture
is the only and inevitable remedy, and,
as Secretary Wilson's recent report
| showed, it is already in plain sight
in spots.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-21

with silver or gold thread or tiny seed
pearls.
Castor shoes of leather and sail
cloth are suitable to wear with dresses
of the same color.
Roman gold pieces for brooches.
hatpins, belt buckles and the like are
set with very large stones.
There is a new white wash suede
that has taken the place of silk and
Isle gloves with fashionable women.
Silk-covered cord is a special trim
ming that makes a gown look indi-
vidual, and is thicker than what is
known as rat-tail.
Rosettes of all kinds, from the tiny
ones for slippers to large fluffy affairs
worn as sash, figure among novel
dress accessories.
Dainty lace slippers are made to
wear with lace gowns to dinners.
They are fitted with red heels and
adorned with circular rosettes of lace.
A dash of color is given to many
dresses by pinning a little tucked-up
bit of chiffon at the front of the col
lar Pale pink, white, green or dell
cate yellow is dainty.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-21

Advance-Advance is the watch
word of our manner of living.--Rev.
c. E. Perkins, Presbyterian, Salt Lake
City.
Moral Bats.-When men act as II
the body Is more valuable than the
soul they have moral bats in their bel.
fry.-Rev C. Ross Baker. Baptist. Spo
kane.
Purity.-You cannot come to God in
impurity because He is pure. and you
can only reach Him through purity
Rev. j. o. Hayes. True Church, San
Jose, Cal.
Gods will our own. and find the paths
of righteousness the paths Of JOY as
well-Rev. w. @. Roselle. Baptist
Philadelphia.
Communion with God.-Before the
ever desirable, should be placed the
subjective changes which come by com
munion with Godfrey. F. d. Leete
Methodist, Detroit.
Jesus tlclOTleS."JeSuS dlIdlUeO
three great victories in this world. q
victory over sin, victory over the
flesh, and victory over death-Rev.
Father Lowry, Roman Catholic. Lon.
don, Can.
Spiritual and Physical Law.-The
law of light and shade, of work and
rest, of intensity and relaxation, is a
spiritual law as well as a physical
Rev. N. d. Hills. Congregationalist
Brooklyn.
One Creator.-There is one God, the
creator and sustainer CT all life. His
life is in every created thing from the
most highly developed spiritual entity
to the minutest molecule in existence
Rev w. p. Lyon, True Life Church
San JOSEF Cal.
The Cowardly Path.TThe path OF
compromise is the path of the coward
in national or municipal politics. De
cisions should never be deferred Dc
right, even though the skies fall. and
do it now.-Rev. J. Stuart Holden, St
Bartholomew. New York City.