davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-02
WATER POWER
. TRUST MUST
Be CURbED
WILL FURNISH PROBLEM
FOR COMING CONGRESS.
nv Morning Journal Special Leased wir.l

tBy Morning journal Special Leased Ntret
Washington, oct l--UnequivocaliN
asserting that "a monopoly Is being
formed with the object in favor of OBJ
tanning possession ot the water power
sites of the country, t'lrord Plnchot'
chief forester. who returned To-Day
from an extended inspection Of the
west, declared rtmedla legislation
must be enacted at the coming ses-
sion of congress- If this great natural
resource is to he preserved to the peo-
pl" The problem of how best 10 pre-
vent the nations water power sites
from being gohbled up by such com
binauons, Mr. Pmchot predicted, VIII
De one of the biggest issues before
congress, The supposed trust IS now
IN the formative state Mr. Pihcho'
declared ana prompt "c.loh ny con-
Eirss ~ necessary TO tht"tl'' It
Another big problem confronting
congress VII be the disposition OF
vast areas of coal lands in the west,
principally in Ah,slia. II is important
that congress should take prompt ae-
ton on this important matter, Mr
Pinchot said, for the protection of tho
countrA's fuel supply ana also to pre-
vent a monopoly in that product.
Any doubt as to whether AIR.
Piuchot would continue 10 advocat"
the policies for which ne has lought
SO hard, Was set at rest by MN TO-DAY
As a result of his western tour he is
as fully determined as ever To con-
tiuue his policies regarding the con-
scrVation of the country natural re-
sources and the great natiohal iores.
reserves. tie declared PfeH'dent lait
is thoroughly tmburd WIN the con
serNation movement ana tha' 'he
people arc more aroused thah ever
President Tait' Mr.. Ilhehot said' h"s
expressed himself IN favor ol con
seryation commission apd ADDED thal
h" tPtnehop "hs ais" IN aoeoFu WIN
the suggestion
C-4 is,ir did Nf Plnehot Geclinc to
discuss That retat"d 10 the So
called Ballnger-Plhehot oohtroNe's%
over the conservation question ihat
he has no intention ol rehhqulshli's
his position as ehlet forester as the
result oi thut Hltlo'hl WIS i'iNVi wv
Wv u a. ,.,..t,,,, .,
1a,.ia,i,,n that o,hare is n
s, .,,i,l,. Ia ana
.Ht
- ~ fnr,na+ion y" 1fr piurhot
''u,N ,.,, .,.. ,.,,ao,,or %
','' r,,,,,, r,,,,,n,. tb,onvh all
ioa,s,ri,t onternrisrs vii, necessarily
1nad "a tho consolidation of IN. water
,ov,., int.,osts immediately as il has
,o ,b. consolidation of steel and OH
tnt,rasts 1hAra bns NOT to be legisla
,tnn an mis- water nowar business.
prn.tdanr rort has Indicated his in
t,ntion OF asking congress for legisla
ton governing, as | understand II, the
disposal of water power sites on the
public domain; so that the whole
water power question naturally will
be taken up before congress. lne
question Is, are We gong 10 give thesn
power sites in pcrpctuity
rs 1t possible to head off this
trust" MIR Pinchot was asked.
'''IHp Government cannot nfnDuDlN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-02
Suicide Leaps From Bridge.

New York. oct. lin sight of sew
eral thousand persons assembled to
view the Fulton naval parade
today. John II Bell. killed himself bN
lcaping from the top of the Riverside
drive viaduct 100 feet high,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-02
Anti. ,sia,ic Resolution Rejected.

Chicago. oct l-Drlegates TO the
National Womcn's Trade Union leag',n
voted down tonight resolution de-
manding that Japan and all Asiauc
races be excluded from the United
States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-02
COOK PROMISES TO BRING
ESkIIOS NEXT 81 MMtli

Boston, oct. l-Dr. Cook u-il1
(Continued on page :, column -
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

the American pension there may be another hotel
boarding house where everything is French and
the Partisan who arrives there on his initial Cars
bad trip be az much surprised as to the con-
ditions his American neighbor. That is character
istic Of the place which from April Is to October
swarms with people from all lands and clrnes
people from all classes Of society, nearly all of
whom attracted by the health-gvtng properties
OF the waters which spout in ssething fountains
from the earth
An American who makes the pilgrimage TO the
M1hbrunnen annually says:
"one of the first things that an American dis
covers when he goes to Carlsbad after he has ad-
ured the glorious situation OF the place ana noted
its Of substantial houses In the little narrow
valley on both sides Of the Teple is that a Kurort
health in Europe differs from those in our
country n 50 far that the visitors are guided in
their heots diet and routine life by their physi-
clans and by their own incnations. When
trust luck for the rest Here first visit IL
q physician, who tells which water to drink
how much of it, what to eat. and what food to
avoid. and until the first days have been passed
fancy that by coming TO Carlsbad we have given
up liberty and gone into slavery with the
disciple Of lEscuapius as our tasknaster. But we
are still strangers the finest walks have yet to
upon as rank nov1oes by the veterans when the
bondage idea vanshes and find ourselves happy
in the surroundings and dreading the day when We
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

,,,-+ .,d our visit Early to rise comes naturaAy
n au because late hours are unknown Inc oas
b.s1ns With a walk 70 the spring every guest car
u1ns his own cup The hot water IS taken ~
frst With fear and trembling put lhe TAD. . -,
..s 80 the medicine water becomes relish
.s,yo o,a takes breakfast at home at CarlsDaa-
n, tbe v,av TO the springs the guest stops at hls
t.yo-,te bakers and buys rolls such as are pro
duoed nowhere else, and these he eats atlel sls
- - o,a If the coffee restaurants in the Woods
- ras+ and tidy waitresses-an named Anna
.e-v, the beverage There is something 'fascina'-
.-~ hort "a king the cure at Carsbad-sornetning
ttr,nzb which one forgets that he is drinking not
water walking, dieting and taxing optuuei 80
s -, ,a.1+b II is so different from the ordinary
e-., WHICH one takes with wry face that II BE-
comes a pleasant outing.
WITT all its attractions for the invalid Carisoaa
fs not exclusively health resort us
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

Joseph The Ate Residenz enc ot the three Part.
OF the Royal Paiace. extends along the north side
Of the square here, and has IN the rear the court
gardens, with their open arcades and frescos The
apartments Of great interest for the sightse.-
being luxuriously furnished seventeenth century
style. The royal chapel and the treasury contain
many objects Of historical value. The Festaalbau
and the Konigsbau. the other two parts OF tHs
palace. are, however. more interesting The lat
ter fashioned after the Pitt Palace. contains tire
noted Nibeupgen frescos By Schnorr Tbs forrae-
Is enriched by Hiltenspergers frescos depicting
ecenes in the Odyssey Beautiful salons are the
throne room, with bronze statues by Schwanthala-:
the Hapsburg room. with its famous paintings;
the Barbarossa Hall. with reiefs by SchTanthale-
and the Hall Of Charlemague- Perhaps the best
known OF theSe salons is that containing StieIers
thirty-six portraits OF beautiful Bavartan women
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
EARLY MORNING AT CARLSBAD, WITH

md New KILN with tbs Arsenal and State Bank
isorn circle around the first centre which IN
CLOSED ts original city second circle consists cf
keven pzrts-Drotreenstadt. Friedrichstadt Fried
5Ihelrrx-aEt, Konigstsdt, Spendauer Vertel.
Krraseuer vfertel and Lindenstsdt. Stin third IS
formed around the renowned Thiergarten as cen
tre- This includes northern and southern suburbs
Berin Is celebrated for its imposing public
u-es and monuments It's most celebrated street
Is Inter den Linden. its double avenue Of linden
trees and spacious width making of the most
beautiful streets in all Europe This street IS en-
fered by the famous Brardenburg Gate the only
city gate left after the demolition Of the city walls
The gete consists OF double pcrtico OF twelve
fOorjc columns. forming i've passageways for car
e1ages- II is s1rnountet by quadriga Of victory.
The other principal thoroushfares are the Fried
,richstrasse, Eepzgersuasse. Potsdamerstrasse
Wihelnlstrasse. Konisstrssse ard Kaiser-w.lheinl-
etrasse The most imposing church structure is the
new Cathedral Italian Renaissance in architecture
and costing 100000 marks The Gothic Kloster-
f1rche. built by gr@nciscans the end of the
ishirteen1h century. is one OF the best preserved
specimens Of r-disvsi architecture. The loftest
strcture IN Berlin is the Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial
iChu-ch. style late Ron.nesQue the main tower Of
which IS go fee. high.
| The chief secular building attract the sight
eeey is ths Royal Palace, the home Of Frederick
<he Great, and all those rulers who have succeeded
him II contains six hundred rooms OF which the
ree throne roons with It's gorgeous rococo decora-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

tiors: the white hall: chapel, adorned Win les
cos on a gold ground, and the picture gallery are
well worth seeing Opposite the palace is the Ola
museum Of the Greek school Of architecture ana
in the rear and connected with it Is the new mu-
sern of Renaissance architecture. Next n TINS
IS the National Gallery, in the form OF Coranthlan
temple.
The Arsenal is noted for the sculptures adorning
its exterior among them being the famous heads
Of dying warriors. scuptured by sohidter. Nearby
are the Konigswache, or royal guerdhouse in the
form Of Roman Castrunl. and the Academy OF
Architecture. both by Scfinkel The Royal Theatre
and the Citv Hall are among the other notable
buildings
Statues Of military heroes constitute one Of the
chief adornments of Berlin. The most noteworthy
being the equestrian statue Of Frederick the Great
bv Rauch Others those of the great Eiector.
the equestrian statue of Frederick William III
and the imposing national monuments to Emperor
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
MUNICH, REGAL CITY
It's Art Treasures, Statuary and At
troctiUe Modern Buildings.

To the art lover and student Munich IS name
70 conure with; TO the tourist who has been tnete
n means recollections Of untrannneled dehght'
- - the tourist whose destination is Europe II
should epen, Dent leave out Of your itin-
erary."
Munich Is comparatively modern. and has been
practically rebuilt ence 1890 The real father OF
the present Munich was Ludwig 1, to whose enorrs
urere chiefly due the magnificent streets, buildings
and marks that give the city such a regal ana
artistic appearance The largest park IS the Eng
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

lish Garden which contains FIVE hundred acres
watered by the Iser and adorned by small tenn
pies towers and summer houses The most mag
nihcent of the thoroushfares are the Maximilian-
etrasse the Ludwigstrasse and the Frinzregenten-
strasse. the named OF which leads over the
Iser 70 the Maxin1iian pleasure grounds on the
opposite side
Life in Munich centres chiefly in the Max-Josef-
nIotz and the MartsnpIatz The former connects
the new and old of the city. and IS adorned
by Rauch's heroic size bronze status Of King Max
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
BEAUTIES OF BERLIN
Points of Interest for Pilgrims to
Tufer den Linden

Bv reason Of the position, almost that Of die
ss.cr taken By Germany in the recent crisis IN
the "a kans that country becomes Of more than
ordinary interest to the traveller. and Berlin. as
the seat Of government from which have issued
she 1oIts that have set England. France and Rus
sia by tie ears naturally becomes one Of the chief
objective points Of the Traveller
Natural waterways formed by the River Spree
ssi,de the CITY into several sections Three Of the
older parts-lold K6Iln, with its royal castle; Old
aseriin. with the City Hail and Friedrickswerder,
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

The famous canvases OF the old masters for
which Munich has worldwide fame. are housed
IN the Pinakothek. not far from the palace n
the fourteen hundred canvases II contains are
T,nrars Bubenses Peruzinos. Rarhaels and NfIrt-
los The new Pfnakothek contains about sever
hundred works. chiefv Of modern Bavarian paint
ers Here also Is the Antiquarian, containing 70
man and Grecian statuary in bronze and Terra
Gotta In the Ravarian National Museum are srt
works Of the rnedievaI RsnsIssarcs ard modem
schools
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
RUSH TO CARLSBAD
One Forget8 He Is There to Get
We'll.

Among the European health resorts there is prob
ably none where more Americans are registered
every year than Carlsbad, and in its cottage
colony there places where one may hear no
language save English while the season lasts. To
the American who visits this beautiful place in the
northwest of Bohemia for the first time this seems
strange and he usually comments on the fact.
Even the boots and the scullery maid speak Eng
Ish and this is surprise 10 the visitor. although
he NAV Re accustomed 10 hearing his language
from walters and coachmen. Across the way from
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

beauties. its delightful atmosphere and It's hun
dreds Of interesting features make II a charming
resort, without It's health giving waters The
place has been well described a resort where
the weak are made strong and where those who are
blessed with health may enjoy themselves. The
shopping and amusement features grow -continu-
ally. and many tourists with memoranda for pur-
chases in Paris. London and other large cities ind
in the Carlsbad stores large and small assortnents
SO large and prices reasonable that shopping
elsewhere becomes unnecessary.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
VILLAS.

William and Prince Bismarck. One Of the most
prominent public monuments is the column Of VIC
tory on the Konigsplatz On the Schlossebrucke
Cpalace BRIDGE, the handsoest Of the fifty bridges
IN Berlin. are eight marble groups OF heroic size
Illustrating warriors life Five statues o. Prus
sian generals by Rauch adorn square before
the Opera House
me ar treasures In the old and museums
above praise and price Those in the former besides
the gallery OF antiquities. include the Pergannen-
ian sculptures. an almost uneoualed collection Of
sculptures Of the Christian erocn, while its picture
gallery is remarkable for its representative charac
ter containing fine examples of almost every school
and epoch Of painting The cabinet Of coins is re-
naarkably varied and complete The museum
contains valuable and comprehensive collection
Of casts, the Egyptian museum. the cabinet OF en-
cravings and the Antiquarian The upper wall of
the grand staircase. which occupies the centre of
the building shows the six famous mural paintings
by Kaulhach. representing the chief epochs in the
history Of mankind
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

An Italian naturalist has been making observa-
uons On ths toilets Of certain ants. He has dis
covered that each insect goes through most elab-
crate ablutions- They are not only performed by
the ant itself but by another. who acts for the
time as ladys maid valet The assistant starts
by washing the face of his companion ana then
goes over the whole body The attitude OF the
ant that is being washed is one OF intense salts
faction.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-12-22
A Swell Ecnctioc.

Oce OF the incest social eTeucs OF The
season took place last Friday evening
SC the home of Capt and Mrs. ". G..
Davis. The following account from its
Manning correspondent appeared II the
Sunday News.
The annual reception OF the Ladies
Missionary Society o: the Presbyterian
church, given las, night a. the hospit-
able home o. Capt. and Mrs. ". G.
Davis, proved most delightful socla:
occasion. There were about Sevecsr-hve
in at,epdance. and every one present
seemed 70 feel the spirit of tie season OF
Joy and GOOD will The brief formal ex.
erciseS were opened with beautiful ro-
CO, solo by Miss Pauline Wilson, whose
lovely soprano voice is always admired
Then followed the reading OF a Scripture
lesson and prayer by the pastor. the
Rev. \. r. WooGson: duet by Mrs.
Davis and Mr.. Bowles, appropriate ad.
dresses by the Rev Mr.. Woodson and
Mr.. Charlton DuRant and 3 baritone
solo BY Mr. J. D. Bowlss. During the
social hour that followed Capt. Davis
evinced admirable tact in shuth!nC the
young people present so as 20 mix The
suits, so 70 speak. Delicious refresh
meu,s were served in courses.
Among those present were the ker
and Mrs. \. T.. Woodson. Mr.. and MIS-
". N. plowdeo. Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.
Wolfe. Dr.. and Mrs. G.. l. Dickson. Nj
and Mrs Charlton DuRan,, Mr. anc
Mrs. \. p. Burgess, Mr.. and Mrs johr
Plowdeu, DR.. and Mrs y. s Todd
Judge John S. Wilson. Major Louis Ap
pe,,, DR.. and Mrs ". VI. Brockinton
Mr.. J. D. Bowles, Mrs Higgins. Mrs
| Wo:shan. Mrs Holladay. Mr. and Mrs
Wallace S. plowden, Mrs. " +. Bro" n
Mrs. ". ". Brailsford, Mrs. ". +
Jenkinsou, Mrs. Thomas Nimmer. Mis-:
Lou Higgins, Miss Laura Heels. Mrs
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-12-22
o. Ints,es. % Teachers.

Every white teacher in the county
should endaavor 10 attend the State
Teachers Association 10 Columbia.
December 50. January lst Inclusive.
These associations afford splendid OPP
por,uuit;es to- teachers TO &c: acquaint-
ed with the best educationa! thought.
1t will quicken YOU intellectually and
give you added enthusiasm and iuSp!ra.
ton in your profession when YOU return
20 ycur work in January 1910. Teachers
caa hardly afford 20 miss such Al OPP
por,uniiv.
am anxious TO have Clarendon coun-
" well represented. Get busy :,cd ar
range 10 attend if possible. Cheap rites
will be given bv the railroads. Another
thing 10 which | would call your atteu-
ton, aud that is 20 the Southern School
News now being published by the South
ern Teachers Agency at Columbia. II
Is = neatly printed magazine devoted to
Southern scnoo. needs. This journal
should be encouraged ia financial way
The subscription price is only one dol
lar per year I. Will be OF natural inter-
est 20 YOU in your work. Every profeS-
sion sd ubscribes 20 its respective jour
nails, so why not the teacher Compara-
lively few teachers are subscribers 20
any professional Journal.
Every teacher should read his county
paper, = frs, class daily paper, aad 1t
least one paper of his profession. \
teacher owes IL 70 hersel: and 10 the
community TO become IS broad and cul-
;ured as possible. and Que CT the best
ways 70 keep abreast of the times is by
reading IS much OF the daily happen
incs as possible. E. J. BROWNE,
County Superintendent Education.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-12-22
Tribute Of Respect.

Whereas, Al:nisht God in bis infinite
wisdom has seen 81 10 remove from ou.
lodge and from those near aud dear &c
him our esteemed friend, doctor and
brother, Paul NcMichael Sal,ry: and
Whereas, while acceptin. the !uef,
able decree, which we must al meet
and bowing in humble submission 10 the
Divine will, We cannot help but feel the
loss OF man acd friend who was noted
for his kipdaeSs of hear, and helptu!ness
70 others: and
Whereas. in his death the lodge has
sustained grea, loss, ! name has beer
stricken from the roll, one Ike has sud
denly gone out and gloom is cast over
our members: We hope and pray that
which is our earthly loss will he our
dear friends and brothers eternal gain;
tha, be has left our lodge 10 join tha,
great Lodge above, therefore be il,
Resolved. Tha, Pinewood Lodge.
Knights Of P:.aias, extend 10 the be.
reave6 family our sinceresc sympath. IN
this, their hour OF afli!c.ioo, and pray
that the great Healer OF sorrows will
console and comfort and render their
grief more beara5le.
Resolved. Furthermore, our charter
be draped in mourning for period o!
thirty days. and tha; these resolutions
be spread upon the minutes OF the lodge
and copy be presented % the family
Of osr late brother.
q. 8. RICHARDSON. JR,,
WALTER d. EPPERSON,
DAVID r. LIDE.
Committee.
Pinewood Lodge, X. of P, No. 124.
r
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-12-22
Reese Blackwell.

"A quiet home wedding IN every detail
was that o; Miss Annie Reese and Will
lie Blackwell! at the home OF the bride,
which occurred "Wednesday II i:l5
O'Clock, in the presence OF 2 few friends
and near relatives. The Ceremony was
mos, impressirely performed by Rev.
Wilder, the pastor OF Miss Reese's
church. Japonicas and ferns were pro-
fusely used. The bride wore smart
gray tailored suit and carried bunch
OF JaponicaS. She was attended by her
sister. Emmie. who was becomingly
dressed IN princess o! black satin.
She. with Wiley f. Hodge, were the
only attendants. Mrs. Blackwell, nee
Miss Reese, is the youngest daughter
OF Mr. J. 2. Reese, aod is . uaost low
able woman. Mr.. Blackwell: is i scn OF
Mr.. Jas. Blackwell. OF Sumter. The
presents received By The bride acd
groom were displayed in the reception
hall. They were admired by a! pres
ent. Among the ou,-oi-village guests
were Mr.. and Mrs Jas. Blackwell, the
father and mother Of the groom; Mr..
Se:t Blackwell, . brother OF the groom:
Mrs. Outlaw, Mrs. E. H. Kennedy,
grandmother OF the bride, Sumter; Nr.
Wiley F. Hodge, Camden
The bride and groom will be at home
to their friends at the residence OF Mr.
and Mrs. E. F.. Hodge.
GUEST.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-12-22
Masters Sale.

By virtue OF decree OF the Cour, o!
Common Pleas for Sumter county. IN
the State Of South Carolina, in the cast:
Of Marion Noise against james Z. Lax
renee. r. c. Richardson and ". y.
Lawrence | will SELL ~ public auction.
70 the highest bidder. 1t the court house
in the town of Manning, in the county
OF Clarendon aud State aforesaid. on sale
day 10 January 1910. being the third
day OF said month. during the usua!
hours OF sale, the following described
real estate, 70 Wit:
..Tha, tract OF land ir Clarendon
county, in said State. known as the
"SanGhill Place" containing thirty-hrc
acres. more or less: bounded on the
North by lands OF estate OF K. J. brough-
ton. East by lands of estate OF Pau! Ar
dis and of J. +. Eroushton, West by the
River Road. and South by land OF +. {.
Richardson.
That tract OF land in Clarendon coun-
", 10 said State. known as The Naples
Tract" containing twenty-five acres,
more or less, bounded 90 the North oy
lands OF Washington Strong: South by
the River Isold, and lands OF T. 6.
Richardson: East by the Sanchi!i Soao,
and West by lands o! the estate of 4. &.
Bracey
That lot OF land in Clarendon county.
in said State. containing thirty and
eigh:-,euthS acres, adjoining lands OF
+. c. RICHARDSON ct. al, IS will more
fully appear by reference TO plat there
OF made by w. L. Lee and +. :. Nc
LellaD. dated May 18th. 1906, ard being
the lot Of land conveyed by +. {: Rich
ard<cn 10 J. 2. Lawrence Saving and
excepting from the lands above descrio-
ed, that parcel Of land which was ex-
changed by J. P. Lawrence and convey
ed by him 10 r. c. Richardson. by deed
dated August 2lst 1906. containing thir-
~ acres more or less.
Terms OF sale caSh:-Pa-chaser, 70 pay
for papers. f. c. HAfNSWoRTH.
Master for Sumter County.