davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs post., 1909-05-15
TAFT AND THE TRUSTS

The country glad that Mr. Taft give good deal
of time to the study of the trusts before he recommends any
legislation touching them. Il hope he said in his in
augura ito be able to submit at the first regular session
Of the incoming congress- in December next definite su
gestons in respect the needed amendments to the anti
trust and the interstate laws and the changes
required in the executive departments concerned in their
enforcemen' AS preliminary to this work he says
Reorganization of the Department of Justice Of the Bureau
of Corporations in the Department of Commerce and Labor
and Of the Interstate Commerce Commission looking to
effective cooperation Of these agencies needed to
rapid and certain enforcement Of the laws affecting
interstate railroads and industrial combinations.
Mr. Taft this is large task and he intends to go
Glow in dealing with it, In the next months he and
the legal experts his cabinet will give attention this
question: and the country may expect announcement Of
policy in the message next December which will be able to
say something itself The great consultations of
dusry and transportation which have taken place since
1890 not dreamed of by any of the trainers Of the
Sherman antitrust law of that year The activities of the
country than twice large in volume they
then and their control has passed into fewer hands
Manfestly the question Of legislation to deal with this
vast industrial expansion requires the best Of the
most skfu thinkers in the country The act Of 1890 has
done good work in protecting both the people and the
combinations The concentration and consolidation which
see in all branches Of activity worldwide manifesto
ton. AL industrial countries have it, 1t affects capital
and labor employers and workers. and operates in all fields
of endeavor. This movement is little pronounced
in the United States than is elsewhere because this
tys development rapid than is that OF any other
locality the world Here of the most difficult is
with which the country will have to deal The stab
y of he general trade and the welfare of the people de-
mand that it be dealt with intellgently.
Several satisfactory ceanups during the past week
Sullivan creek has created general optimistic feeling
among the people of the camp and with the heavy
and rainfall Of Tuesday night with prospects for
makes everybody more cheerful.
Hot Springs post., 1909-05-15

Whenever the devil feels the need of
a good, hearty laugh, he goes to the
cemetery and reads the tombstone in
scriptions.
Hot Springs post., 1909-05-15

Best line of shoes ever displayed in
Hot Springs is now at Traeger's.
Hot Springs post., 1909-05-15

VISITING CARDS
HAND BILLS
PRICE LISTS
COUNTER SLIPS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-13
WE HANDLE A FINE LINE OF
FRESH AND CANNED FRUITS.
PHONE Us YOUR ORDER. +. G.
PRATT & CO., ga S. SECOND ST.
PHONE 40.
POLICE COURT NOTES

Judge George r.. Craig yesterday
afternoon sentenced James Brown to
serve twenty days In the county Jail,
finding him guilty of selling n pair
of iineman's pole climbers and other
tools to a second hand man when the
articles did o belong to him. II is
said the tools belonged to Antonio
Gonzales, the lineman who met death
some W weeks ago while working
for the electric light company. Brown
was taken to the county Jail last even
ing to begin his sentence.
Frederick l.. Brabank, the youth
arrested Wednesday afternoon for at
tempting to cash n S35 check at ST.
mon Stern's. will be tried in police
court this morning on a charge of at
tempting to utter n forged check and
also on a charge of forgery. 1t is
said Brabank forged the name of
Harry Becker, the singer, to Il check,
but failed to get the money on it.
Yesterday afternoon Brabank admit
ted 20 Chief OF Police McMillin that
he recently cashed a worthless check
in El Paso for fifty dollars, the
money being secured in a Pass city
saloon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-13
THE GREAT AWAKENING

Do you know that you are living
In the greatest period in the Worlds
history? The awakening extends to
every domain of human thought-Ed-
ucation. Medicine, Theology, Penalo-
gy, Business. The greatest change in
business came by the One Price Sys-
tenn. The old idea was for the mer-
chant to get as much as possible for
everything sold. through the custom
ers ignorance of the article bought:
short weight or short count, or infer
iority of the goods. Customer and
dealer were mortal enemies on first
sight. The One Price system has
changed 1t all. Now a parent can
send a child to u reliable store and
know 1t Will receive as much consid-
GRAFTON as the wise grown-up. This
Idea of marking goods in cipher in
stead of plain figures oght to be
crowned upon so hard that no decent
merchant would dare attempt it; and
yet IL is done right here in Albuquer-
que. Neither do we believe In pro-
fessional discounts. Why should a
doctor, lawyer or teacher be offered
goods at a discount less than other
people pay? Is their profession an
object of charity that they should get
a special discount? We think not. We
believe he housewife, laborer and
is entitled to as much for
their money as any of the professions
and therefore we maintain One Price
to all. Furthermore. we stand back
OF our goods. If anything proves un-
bring 1t back and we will
make tt right.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-13

surveyor and on which construction
work Is to begin in the near future.
Work on the Santa Fe-Albuquerque
extension of the scenic highway is al
ready under way and will be pushed
forward as rapidly as the funds OF
the road commission will allow.
There is nothing to say regarding
my retirement from office further
than has been said" said the governor
last night. Il have expressed a de-
sire to leave the governors office in
order That | may devote my time to
my business affairs. and I expect now
to be relieved about the first of
March. l hope and believe that my
successor will be n New Mexican, but
the matter is too far in the future to
discuss ii with any certainty at this
time
The governor Is deeply interested in
the road building campaign which he
inaugurated ana is pushing it as Wig
orously as If he expected to remain in
the executive office until the cam
paign, which viii require several years
TO complete, had been carried out.
The governors determination to re-
tire. however. ~ final. and in spite
of the many protests of friends which
come t. him from all parts OF
the territory, and which were repeat
ed on his arrival here last night, he
adheres to his determination to leave
the office in the early spring.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-13
MOTHER OF NUANES
DIES BECAUSE OF
SONS DISGRACE
DID NOT CARE TO LIVE
AFTER HIS CONFESSION
Young Man in County Jail
Awaiting Sentence for Com
pIicity in Pfeiffer Assault
Hears of Death of Parent.

Brooding over the disgrace and
shame brought upon herself and
family as the result of the part her
son. by his own confession, had taken
in the Majoribanks assault, Mrs.
Viviana Nuanes, mother of Porcopio
Nuanes, at present in the county Jail
awaiting sentence for completely in
the crime, died of n broker heart in
Winslow Thursday morning.
A relative broke the news to
Nuanes Thursday afternoon as he
stepped from the witness stand in the
court room, after having completed
his testimony in the case of the ter
ritory versus Pfeiffer. Nuanes was
visibly affected by the news.
Mrs. Nuanes was in Albuquerque
several weeks ago. coming here from
the Arizona town to visit her son. 1t
is sale hat the interview between the
son and the mother was not salts
factory and that she upbraided him
for his waywardness and forgetful1-
ness of the training she a given
him. in taking part in the dreadful
crime laid in part at his door. 1t is
thought that Nuanes was frank with
his mother and admitted his guilt to
her as he did to other persons whose
authority permitted them to question
him regarding the affair. Mrs.
Nuanes was shocked at the part Pro-
copio took in the affair and left for
her home in Winslow, where il is said
she brooded until she was i'll over the
disgrace brought upon her head by
her hayward boy. Some ten days ago
she took to her bed and finally passed
away Thursday morning, grief pure
simple is believed to have caused
her demise.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-13
REFORM SCHOOL Al
SPRINGER GETS
NEW RECRUITS
USEFUL INSTITUTION
SAYS CAPT. FORNOfF
-Four Short Term Men Trans
ferred From Penitentiary;
Experienced Men in Charge,

Captain Fred Fornoff of the New
Mexico mounted police arrived in thu
city yesterday, having just returned
from Springer, n. NJ, whittier he took
four short term prisoners from the
pe%nitentiary who will exchange prison
bars for the greater liberty of the re-
formatory. This is the first consign-
nient for the new institution. The
men taken by Captain Fornoff were
Kelley. Bellew, Martinez and Alexan
der, all young prisoners sent up for
short terms for lesser offenses. They
were sent to the penitentiary previous
to the enactment of the new law es-
tablishing the reform school at
Springer, and were transferred by or
der of the governor.
Captain Fornoff says that the new
reformatory under the capable man.
agement of Superintendent Kirkpat-
rick, an experienced reform school
man from Hutchinson, Kan, assisted
by Mr.. Coleman of Ration, also a ca
pable man, bids air to be a most
practical and useful institution and n
real reform school in the best sense
of the word.
Five or six offenders from Berna-
lilo county have been ordered by the
court to be sent to the new institu-
ton, n six or seven from other
counties have received similar sen
tences, so 1t is evident that the school
win be n populous n In a short
time at HE present rate.
The school is built out of the his
toric old Colfax county court house at
Springer and Is ~commodious and WE'LL
equipped.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-13
HAVE
PORTER & NEFF
Develop and Print Your Films and
P1ates-Superior Work at the
Standard Scale OF Prices
PHONE 435. 22o ". GOLD

counted for by the statement that
there were seven brothers of them al
together and hat each one needed an
umbrella. The were unable to ex-
plain, however. how il happened that
they had the umbrellas belonging to
members of the family who lived IN
Italy. The pocketbooks all came
from Italy. too. according to the
suspects. They failed TO explain,
however. how one of the pocketbooks
happened to have "A lady's name en-
graved on the inside with saltwater.
Oklahoma" on it. n how another
had the name OF a gentleman living in
New Jersey printed OF il in gold let
tiers.
Just the extent Of the petty depre-
dations win probably be made known
in police court today. when h men
will be arraigned. IL is possible that
the men may have secured large
sums of money in the pocketbooks
which they are charged with stealing.
In any event. the authorities be-
lieve they have located the leak and
that passengers riding on Santa Fe
passengers trains will not have occa-
sion hereafter to report the los OF
any articles after they leave Albu-
querque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-13
Insure In the Occidental Life
Drink Glorieta Beer. Phone <s3

Won will not need 10 sing II wish
7 Had a Girl II you buy Schutts
chocolates.
Born-To. Mr.. and Mrs, Igacio Il.
Koch, 104 North Eight street, "A son,
Friday, November II, 1903.
Henry Warren was here yesterday
from Aztec Ranch, Ariz., attending to
business matters,
Mrs. Himoe viii be at home to the
members of her music study class at
an informal ten at her home, G10
West Gold VENUE, this afternoon at 4.
r. A., Hanna, travelling freight agent
for the Santa lSe coast lines, was II
visitor In the city yesterday from Los
Angeles,
II you ride our horses once you are
a regular customer. We keep rs for
saddle exclusively, $500 for 3 hours.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-13

For ~Sale--tIye Passenger touring
car: a bcrgnIn. ZOE w. Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-13
P0RTERS ARE
CITED TO APPEAR
IN COURT
OFFICERS BELIEVE THEY
HAVE LOCATED "LEAK''
Trio of Italians Have Raft of
Junk on Hand Which They
Are Unable to Account For.

h police court conveneS this
morning. three Italians. late of the
land of perpetual sunshine, viii be
arraigned before Judge Craig to an
swcr a charge preferred against them
by the Santa Fe railroad, alleging
That they have accumulated various
n sundry articles of property from
Santa Fe passenger trains while the
trio We're employed rs porters at the
local depot. The three men were
discharged by the Santa Fe on the
first of the month for incompetency.
During the past few weeks the
Santa Fe secret service department
has received a score of letters from
various parts of the country asking
the assistance of the officers in re-
covering pocketbooks, umbrellas,
canes. and other articles, which the
complainants alleged had been lost
or stolen from them while passengers
on the road.
Investigation developed the fact
that most OF the articles had disap-
peared at Albuquerque.
Yesterday Chief of Police McNiillin
and vs.. G.. Kennedy. of the Santa Fe
secret service. secured a search war
rant and searched the house occupied
by the three Italian porters. all OF
whom are related TO each other. The
men live on East Tijeras road. The
search disclosed numerous articles
which strongly indicated that the men
are guilty Of larceny. Some of the
property was identified as belonging
To- the Santa Fe company. Among the
articles which evidently were stolen
from passengers on the road. were
q than a dozen pocketbooks. seven
umbrellas. two cigar boxes filled with
lead pencils. fountain pens and SINH
lar things almost too numerous TO
mention. The Italians disclaimed all
knowledge OF any systematic stealing
from passenger coaches while they
were employed at the Santa Fe depot
and declared that most of the articles
had been brought by them from
Italy. The seven umbrellas were c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-13
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST


Washington, Nov. 12.-New Mexico
and Arizona; Fair Saturday, preceded
by rain or snow In southeast portion;
Sunday fair
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-13
TONG CHlEFTAIN
HIRES WHITE GUARD

san Jose. Cal. Nov. l2.-The feud
between the on Iick Tong and the
Yee family took a new turn tonight,
when Yee Log Ling, head Of the Yee
family, surrounded by armed white
guards. j~ourneyed by automobile from
San Francisco TO this city and COM
pleted arrangements for the prosecu-
ton of Wong Moor and Louis Wing,
the alleged murderers "a Nce Hang
Toy. Yee Log Ling sworc to charges
of murder against the two alleged
highbindcrs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-13
GOVERNOR MAKES SHORT
STAY IN ALBUQUERQUE

Governor Curry came to Albuquer
que last night for a short stay on per-
sonal business. He will return -
Santa Fe on the early train this norm
Ing. but expects to be i'm Albuquerque
again Sunday Vcnin for several
hours on the way To silver City. where
he is going in connection with the
work of construction of the silver
City-Mogollon road. which has been
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-13
THE ATRlsCO FARM.


per aero invested in this farm
will give yod m intcres, in the great
est profit maker In the southwest;
20 per cent after first year.
For full particulars, write TO or call on
A.. u. STROtP.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-13
ANNUAL REPORT OF
GOVERNOR SENT
Final Proofs of Review OF
Years Progress in Territory
Transmitted to Washington
by Curry,


Santa Fe, \. NJ. Nov. 12.-Governor
George Curry today transmitted 10
Washington the final proofs OF his
annual report on New Mexico to the
secretary of the interior. The report
is a brief but interesting one, II is
said. and will be issued from the
press probably by December /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-13
NAVY OFFICER LOSES
SUIT FOR BIG DAMAGES
Magazine Defends As
sertion that Wade Was 10 Blame
for Bennington Horror.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE suit Cor
heavy damages brought against the
Cosmopolitan magazine by Lieptenant
Charles T. Wade. L. ). y. was decided
today in favor OF the defendant
IL has been charged h a Lieutenant
Wadc's inexperience resulted in the
boiler explosion on the gunboat Ben
~nington. at san Diego, Cal. July 10.
1895. when 90 men were killed and
40 FOUNDED.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-13

Try our homemade mincemeat. 2
for IS cents Carcass mutton 6E
per III. Western Meat Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-13

TO THOSE WHO WEAR TURN
DOWN COLLARS OUR NEW 20TH
CENTURY COLLAR SNAPPER OF
FTRS TIE PERFECTION OF coll
LAR COMFORT. DOESN'T CRACK
THEM, EITHER, AND LETS THE
TIE SLIP EASY. IMPERIAL LAUN-
DRY Co, PHONE las.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-21
Improved Machinery
Means Better Farming
G. A. DANLEY in Southern Ruralist


the cid way to fragile" and one can
do the work Of several men who fol-
low the OiG-time methods.
1t is highly necessary to have
good stock Our three horse team
Will average 200 pounds apiece.
They are able to go right along with
out being worried when at work We
work fast and do Tot make very long
days, as a general thing. We have
plenty of time 10 rest and read the
papers and keep up with the times.
We take six farm papers. besides
many Others-hftGcn in alI-and il
pay
BY the use of improved tools
have been able 10 make a gOOd living
keep out of debt, and save something
for rainy day. and the farm is
growing better all time
The above IS no theory. but is the
actual experience of one who would
like TO see the agricultural standard
OF our Southland raised to a level
with other sections, and all our
farmers become happy and enjoy all
the good things God has placed with
in our reach.-G. A. DanIey IN South
6Tn RuTaliSt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-21

! the thief. But the no less ingenious
thief bought him one. and merciiess-
Iy studied out its weakness. AT first
he did not attempt to break the lock,
but devoted himself 10 blowing it
open. This was child's play. He
puttied up the crack all the way
AROUND the door. except tiny hole at
top and bottom At the bottom hole
he set a small shelf of very fine gun
powder To the ton hole he attached
a vacuum pump. BY exhausting the
air from the safe ae created a strong
current at the ldWeT hole, which
sucked in the powder. Then he fired
the safe. That WAS all.
The shoemaker met this advanced
method by corrusating the door TO
his safe ami fitting it with rubber, so
as to make it air tight The cracks
man took another twist in his art
used acid, destroyed the rubber. and
again blew open the safe. AS safe
doors were made harder and harder,
so did Mr. Craftsman make his
drills of finer and finer temper. But
ali of these methods were accom-
panied by more or less noise and the
crasksman 1isiikeS notOTiety. So he
began to experiment with the COM
binatlon lock and speedily found q
means to open il. The craftsman
took the little finger on his left hand
and kept it bandageG for weeks 50 as
to make it highly sensitive to touch
Then he pared the nail down into
the very quick, laying the nerve cen
tiers bare. Thus withOuT drills or
powder he was able TO open q safe
by placing the sensitive end of his
finger against the lock, while he
slowly turned the combination. So
keen and delicate had his sense OF
touch become thai Re could feel when
each tumbler dropped into position.
The safe would be opened, rif1ed and
closed again leaving no sign TO show
how the trick was turned. The
crasksman was tickled nightly with
the mystery and bewildeTment he left
behind nlm.'
The shoemaker invented new
safes, one after another, which could
not be broken in the same old way;
the high-grade craftsman bought
them, one after another took them
to his quiet workshop, studied every
detail of their construction, and
found new ways 10 break them. Neck
TO neck ran the armor plate of pro-
lection and the hish-pOwer guns of
attack
Perhaps of all modern inventions
the telephone has been the chief
agent in the field of crime. its COM
mission and detection. How it has
served as n protective agent and a
means of detection are well known.
The ways in which it is used by the
criminal tc further his success are
less welI-known, while. equally sub
tic
A common sWindling trick made
possible is thus described in the APP
pleton article.
Goldsmith & Company are rich
jewelers. in a very large city. Their
telephone rings
Hello Is that you, Mr.. Gold
SMITH"
Yes"
This is Mr.. Millions. l want to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-21

New York. Feb. 20.--Take my
word for it." said welI-known po-
lice captain here recently, this talk
about the prevention of crime through
the advance of science is all wrong
so far as the individual is concerned.
The reason that II is easier TO bring
the criminal to justice nowadays is
not due to scientific advance half so
much as 1t Is to organization. The
use OF every invention, like the wire
less or the telephone, is as open TO
the criminal as the criminal hunter.
Where we excel. and here you find
the reason for the increasing eff
cheney of police and detective forces,
is in organization. We have the law
behind us and we are organized with
the backing of the law and the right.
But so far as the individual is con-
cerned. the criminal is just as able
and just as quick to take advantage
OF scientific advance as the man who
is hunting him.
Take for instance. wireless teleg-
raphy. It's advent of course enabled
us to communicate with ships on
which criminals we're attempting TO
escape instead of merely cabling to
the port OF arrival.
But on the other hand. the inyen-
law. In Chicago, Cor instance, when
pool rooms had been closed in the
city. floating pool room outside the
three-mile limit and thus beyond the
city's jurisdiction was maintained in
the shape of a steamer on Lake
MICHIGAN for some time The QUOTA
lions and reports from race tracks
We're all received by wireless. Every
advance in the science Of safe build
ing has been met with equal inge-
nuity by an advance in safe break
ing, II is only organization that has
enabled the forces for right TO keep
ahead Of the forces for wrong"
While this viewpoint may appear
strange to the average person, it
would seem 10 be borne out by the
facts. An analysis of the manner IL
which the criminal has met scientific
advances in the field of invention,
which appears in Appleton's Maya
zine, shows this clearly. and at the
same time reveals his almost diaboIi-
cal cunning. The description of the
perfection of the modern safe and
the latest methods for breaking it
reveal some interesting features.
Crime" says the Appleton ar
ticIe, keeps pace with civilization.
changes in the habits and customs of
mankind lead to new Offenses, while
some good Old stand-bys have be-
come unpopular. First, some eau
tious person invented an iron, bur-
giar-pFOOf safe; Immediately the
cracksman invented himself. This
declared war of wits between the
safemakers and The safebreaker. The
door to the original safe fitted IN
straight, like any ordinary door
They were so easy to open, by means
OF a Jimmy. that they did not furnish
the burglar with common amuse-
ment. 1t was unsportsmanlike. The
wedge-shaped door was somewhat
more difficult, until the craftsman
found way to manage it. Then Mr..
inventor devised a combination lock,
and thought he had utterly outwitted