davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-08-03
CHANGES ARE MADE
IN CUBAN CABINET
Places of Members Accused of
Grating Filled With
Others.

HAVANA, Aug. 2.-Senors Chalons
and Leiva today assumed office as
OF Iublic works and secre-
tary Of government. respectively. sue
ceeding Benito Lagueruela and Nicho-
las Albert, who, as cabinet members,
were accused Of trying to put through
a real estate deal that carried a rich
graft They denied the charges and
presented their designations. which
were promptly accepted.
Albert has been appointed dele-
gate 10 che Budapest convention for
the prevention Of cruelty 10 children,
and Lagueruela is made a delegate TO
the international good roads congress
in Paris. Retiring Presidential Sec
rotary CassellanOis IS given a COM
mission TO study the latest prison
system at a salary OF $4,000 a year.
The Washington times., 1909-08-03
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published

Richard Blake. cashier os the Thirty
sixth National Bank OF New York. on q
vacation trip. leaves the train at Corn
Center. ky, because the sG5htry tempts
him and be has no definite destination
IN mind. Finding the hotel unsatisfac-
tory. he determines 20 leave the next
morning. and starts out 90 see as much
as he can in the remainder Of the after
noon.
His tramp leads him TO a lonely spot,
where he seeks a drink from a brook.
Seeing a deep pool, he plunges In for a
swim On coming out from behind a
waterfall emptying into the pool, be dis
covers that his clothes have been re-
placed by the hlood-stained garments Of
a tramp.
Forced 20 don these garments. he Is
speedily arrested by a sherif's posse
seeking the murderer Of Colonel Martin.
who has been slain IN the vicinity Of the
pool with the posse is a young girl
He is taken 20 Martinsburg court house,
where ne sees a face that seems familiar
But on HIS seeking To prove his identity
hv this acquaintance. Colonel Thomas
Martin brother of the slain, whom he
thought he recognized. denies having
ever seen him.
The Washington times., 1909-08-03
CHAPTER "
THE MARTINSBURG PRISON.
OTONEI. MARTIN S failure U

THE MARTINSBURG PRISON.
OIONEL MARTIN failure TO
4 recognize Dick Blake was a
fresh blow TO the young mans
chances for immediate release
For a moment Dick reeled with aston
ishment
Strange as It may seem, he would
have been more astonisned had the
colonel professed to know him; for the
very first syllable that the Southern
gentleman pronounced revealed TO Blake
the fact that, however familiar the face
might seem, the voice was one he HAD
never heard before.
Somehow he had made a mistake IT
was a thing he could hardly account for
From his first beginning in business
life he had made a speciality OF devel-
oping his faculty for recognizing faces
and names. He accounted that ability
one of the elements in what Of success
he had gained.
His first feeling on seeing the strong
features Of Colonel Martin had been one
of struggling to recall a name which
would be quite sure to spring into place
IN his memory on the instant. Now he
wondered what could have happened in
MS llIo 10 SO impress AhtA4 Ills lAiCAiANAa
the face Of one whose voice he had Ger
tainly never heard. and TO whom he had
probably never had any Introduction
whatever He searched his memory IN
vain for & clue.
Every line OF the firm. sturdy, slightly
rudy countenance seemed more 1am1l-
lar each time he looked AT il. once OF
twice his mind seemed on the point or
catching the fieeting circumstance which
had made the face thus familiar.
But the nearest he could come TO this
point was a certain feeling that the face
had seemed one which he liked and
trusted. Under ordinary circumstances
any man would have liked and trusted
tbs face OF Colonel Martin.
Even now, when il gazed upon him
ST. open loathing, when the lip beneath
the heavy mustache was white marked
because its owner had bitten back the
hot words of wrath, when the eve burn
ed with hatred and the color came and
went from the cheeks in waves OF lust
for the blood OF the man who had muir
dered his brother--eyen then the col
oneTs face was fine in its righteous
anger
From these thoughts, which had
flashed through Dicks mind in rapid
succession, he was called back to the
present BY the sneering voice Of the
sheriff:
The Washington times., 1909-08-03
COMPRESSED AIR
FLOATS THE NERO

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. s.~-The collier
Nero. which went on a reef on the
morning OF July ! during a dense fog.
has been fioated and is today resting
on the mud flats of NeWports inner
harbOr.
ordinary means having failed, the Nero
was finally lifted through the use OF
compressed air, John Arbuckle taking
the contract This was the method used
Ia raising the cruiser Yankee from Hen
and Chickens Reef in December last.
The Washington times., 1909-08-03
CHAPTER Y.

A VISIT FROM THE SHERIFF.
I EFT alone, Dick dropped upon the
l. long, hard bench which did double
duty as bed and chair for the cell Hs
was too tired. too utterly discouraged to
think.
Such entire indifference to everything
The Washington times., 1909-08-03
AERONAUT NEAR DEATH.

LORIENT. France. Aug. 3.-Lieu-
tenant eros OF the French army lies
in the hospital here dangerously In
jured from a fan in an aeroplane with
which he was experimenting The
machine was caught Ia sQuall and
dashed TO the ground.
The Washington times., 1909-08-03
TIGERS SIGN TWO.

DETROIT. Mich. Aug. 3.-Pitcher
Stroud, Of the Wiiliamsport. Penn, Tri-
state team and First Baseman Gamer,
Of Grafton NJ va. have beog signed
d. the Detroit American League Club.
The Washington times., 1909-08-03
AMATEUR LEAGUES
Yesterdav,s Results.

Capital City League-Mariues, IS;
ST. Stephens 0.
Marquette Lea gue-PeUsiOn Blu
reau, 4, COugressiOuals. o.
Sunday School League-Bethauy G,
Peck, ..
IHdspend League-Twlningt II;
Advent. s.
Suburban PaTlCVieW. g.
PetWOrth. l. WOODBURY. 8, TUhUma.
r. r. Y Al. c. a. League-Train-
men. -: Slupmen, ].
ColoTed Departmental League
Wal and Navy, o, g. =. O.. J.
The Washington times., 1909-08-03
Games Today.

CAPITAL City League-Marines VS..
EroOkiaud-
Marouette League-St. Martins VS..
Columbia l5l
Sunday School League 40 Langdon
vs.. Ninth.
Indepen ience League-W allach vs..
Agriculture.
Suburban League rlghtWOOd VS..
Woodburn. al PetWOTth.
r. r T. NJ c. A. League-AdamS
VS.. Car Department
Colored Departmental Lcague-NO
games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1909-08-03
FORMER EDITOR DIES.

FITTsBURG, Aug 3.-Calvin Wells. a
weII-known millionaire iron manufac-
turer and former owner OF the Phila-
delphia Press, Is dead at his home In
this city. he was eIghty-tW0 years
old,
The Washington times., 1909-08-03
MISREPRESENTATION.

refrigerator about 5x7xs or
eet high; good order; 800 Carroll ST., "a
iona PaTk au8-4ts
The Washington times., 1909-08-03
Personal.

MONEY! win loan you what MONEY you
need and you can pay me back weekly OF
monthly: charges are small ana nobody
knows your business. Address BOX Ez5.
Times office. Jels-tf
The Washington times., 1909-08-03

HIGHEST cash prices paid Tor worn gar
ments, either ladies' or gents; send posta!
viii call B. TARSHBS. l30S tn ST. \. w.
Phone North 49, mhs0-rf
The Washington times., 1909-08-03

HELP WANTED-FEMALE
CHILD'S NURSE; stay nights; references.
I44z Clifton st. n. W. au3-3ts
CIRCULAR FOLDERS at S. KAHN, SONS &
CO Wish 10 girls experienced In folding
circulars to begin work s q. n. tomorrow
Wednesday II
COOK TO do washing and ironing: stay
nights. 2147 N aus-2t
COOK-Good. for a small boarding house;
must be good bread maker; stay nights
BOX 235. Times Office it
GIRL for kitchen work in a boarding house
CAL after 8 p. M 1857 18th 81. It.
GIRL for general homework. Call at once.
12S G n. K. II
KITCHEN GIRL - Experienced. BOSTON
CAFE 722 18th 81. N W. II
PLAIN COOK. chamberEnaids, nurses gen.
eTal hOusewOrkers. 1885 18th. II
SALESLADIES-Seyera experienced, for our
dry goods department. good wages and per-
manent employment Apply to M Else
MANN & BROS, sos 9TH st. n. ". auS-Sta
The Washington times., 1909-08-03

lLVEOLAR TEETH-Painiess, lasting w1n-
eerfulIy lifeiike. bridgewcrk or plates ua-
necessary. painless aims. DIX }. l. Will
sos, 1895 b, 3S2l-U
The Washington times., 1909-08-03

FOR SALE carloads OF window and door
screens and ali kinds OF screen material az
lowest prices screens from I5c up. Screens
y. 4 my4-set
The Washington times., 1909-08-03

FERST-CLASS BOARD 81 C0l0uiaI Beach. s.
Ber ysseA: prisEte Ia4lily- BO& &C. Times
odlce. Au2-St
The Washington times., 1909-08-03

NINE. CORNISH. GIFTED MEDIUM: reads
your life correctly; gives names, facts daily
ana Sunday. Sol 80 81. \, E. cor. +. near
Union Station Ladies only. jy7-Jf
The Washington times., 1909-08-03

SPECIAL NOTICE TO LADIES'
PROF. LIVINGSTON
HAS REMOVED HIS NEW YORK PAT
TERN PARLORS, DRESSCUTTING AND
DESIGNING ACADEMY TO LARGER AND
MORE DESIRABLE PLACE, Ills C ST,
BETWEEN nth AND ETH SITS OUR
SCHOOL IS NOW OPEN FOR PUPILS.
I HAVE SOMETHING GRAND TO OFFER
MY PUPILS THAT COME Now.
The Washington times., 1909-08-03
HELP wANTED-Male and Female.
WANrED-SALEsMEN

Neutrality-suspicious. to handle on COM
mission, staple. easy selling line. r. W
MAIN, IA. Iowa City. Iowa ul.3A5
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-30
II'ltDIiIBIIION

The temperance question Ia again
on the cards la Georgia. The PROFIT
bition law enacted two years ago
docs not sufficiently prohibit. and the
friends of the measure are asking the
legislature now ia session 10
strengthen 1t. This has brought the
whisky and brewing interests into tho
field. ana a fierce contest Is ON. Not
i~mprobably we shall see this question
introduced into the next presidential
campaign. not alone tn the old form
OF a prohibition presidential ticket.
but in @ form ALSO OF seeking some cX-
preston from tho two leading parties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-30
nor 4 NOVICE.

NJ Blcriot. who crossed the Eng
llsh channel. the other day. is not u
novice in the matter of aerial naviga-
ton He has been for a number OF
years. an active aviator in France,
and IS said 10 have had more miracu-
lous escapes in his career than any
other acronaut. lie made "A cross
country flight from Toury to Arthnay.
France. on March 81. 1908, Ia Il
m0nOplane. His latest achievement.
prior to crossing the channel. was n
flight on July 13 from Etampcs to
orleans. % distance of twenty-five
miles He made a successful landing,
covering the distance IN Sc minutes.
10 seconds, including a stop of II
minutes near Toury to examine his
acroplane by this achievement he
the French Aero club prize Of
$4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-30
UNCLE SAN IN LATIN AMERICA.

The Morning journal has more
than once referred To what the TART
administration is doing, or trying to
do, IN Latin America, IN the way OF
prevailing upon tho little countries
there TO pay thcir debts, respect their
contracts and thus removc the dan
ger of armed Interference ON the part
of European creditors, But "a Wash
mgton report says 80 man false
stories are pat uflout in regard to the
purposes of the United states govern
mcut In this matter that tho real OBJ
icct of the state department is obs
scurod. II may bc stated natly that
the TAFT administration desires to cs-
tahlish no protvotorttcs for tho sake
ct extending American Influence. The
difficulties which the president has
experienced la keeping 'the lid ON
in the Philippines. cuba aud Panama
have convinced him that the govern
mrnt has enough irons in tho firc.
Nevertheless an, continuance of tut.
bulcnt conditions in certain Central
American republics. notnhl, Guatr-
malta. Nicaragla ana inn
poses a responsibilities ON tho Wash
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-30
oyER-CHowDING TIE couItTs

They seem to be having as much
difficulty in England as We have in
this country, by reason Of the eourts
being oyer-croWd ed With business. \
special correspondent writing from
London, n few days ago. tells Us that
English justice. which onct had the
reputation OF being the surest ana
spocdicst in the world. is becoming
lcaden-footed ans a loud cry is going
up from litigants and the public gen
orally for reform. The judges are
joining IN the cry. and the prime
minister has promised 10 appoint q
commission 10 investigate the whole
subject Of the laws delays
No one blamos the Judges or the
other officials OF the court. The
trouble Is thai the number Of judges
has not kept pace with the growth in
population and the increase OF litiga-
tion incident TO the complex condi-
tions Of modern life. There are now
sixteen judges Of the aing's bench
which would correspond to the SUI
preme court IN most American states
land they have TO do practically all
fhe work for the whole Of England
and wales, This is practically the
same number as a hundred years ago,
although the volume Of litigation has
more han doubled
The result IS that tho calendar In
the kings bench Is now about 200
casts behind, and the arrears are
growing steadily. Many of the judges
are working overtime IN a vain effort
10 catch up, and about all they can
tie. 1t Is estimated h a a litigant IN
an important case must wait a year
10 before he % get a hearing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-30
o. UNIVERSAL IMPORTANCE.

The recession OF the price OF wheat
at Chicago, FROM the inordinatc range
maintained for some months past. is
good news of universal Importance.
says the Philadelphia Ledger While
cuncrding that dear food may be
sometimes an advantage to the few.
the Ledger contends that il is always
a calamity to the many and in this
country the number ct those engaged
in the production Of food ~ growing
less IN proportion TO those who com
sumo IT, While the farmers and the
successful spectators may gain as
much from % light crop at high prices
as from q great crop at lower prices.
the former limits and ma, latter dif-
fuses the resulting prosperity
When the farmers grow rich upon
ID restricted supply. it Is at the cost
ui the general activities of tho couu-
tfl 10 the past rear there has been
scarcely enough of grain to meet the
needs of the population. the greater
part of which now live, m towns. with
littl' or none, 60 spar, to other eaun
tries. Hence our exports have fallen
uff, commerce, has declined railroad
transportation has been Inactive. the
enterprises depending upon THESE ac-
ttfitics have laugulshrd an business
has been depressed As the new
crops com, 90 th, elevators ANA grain
can be- had at marketable rates. the
great process cot ,Nchaup, starts up
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-30

Latin American states, which feel that
the revolutionary republics are a re-
proach To the name Latin America
II also has the support Of powers like
Great Britain, Germany. France and
Italy, whose subjects hold Central
American bonds These powers are
being constantly importuncd to take
strong measures 20 make the default
ing states pay up.
They dislike to act by force Of arms
because punitive expeditions are
never popular in an international way
and offer possibilities Of compIica-
tons with other powers. especially
the United states, which is so sensi-
tive about the Monroe doctrine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-30
G NOTICES.

Melville r. Summers, postage. etc
$11.5o.
L. K%empenich, shoes for prisoners.
$500.
j. Korber & Co, chain. $10O.
f. J. Houston Co. supplies. $2o.G0
Hubbs Laundry Co, towel supply.
$50.
Crescent Hardware Co, hose for
county Jail, $3.50.
Geo. r. Craig, fees. s54.25.
Il. Ruppe. medicines for prisoners
$19.t7.
c. A. Grande, two payments iau
contract, 81, 200. 90.
Albert Faber, merchandise. $685.
Mcintosh Hardware Co, repairs
(court house,, $50.
j. korber & Co, repairs on wagon,
etc, $54.60.
Deigo Sanchez, work on road.
$500.
Guadalupe Gutierrez, work on road
District No. 2, $S.75.
G.. NJ. ~Pedroncelli. work on road
District No. 2, $466.5O.
Geo. S. Klock, fees on taxes col
lected, $9.16.
E. Pinney, commissions on collec-
tions, $2,273.31.
NJ. r. Summers, commissions on
merchandise licenses, $3.50.
J. b. Jones, assisting county sur
veyor, $3.50.
j. Korber & CO., nails. washers.
ETC., 1855.
Crescent Hardware company, Cal
vanized wire, 1886.
l.. Kempenich, two axes, $500.
The resignation of Jose Baca, con-
stable Of precinct No. I. is accepted.
and Procopio Jaramillo is appointed
to serve our the %uneXpired term.
Manuel Garcia Padilla is appointed
bridge Waterman at Barelas.
Adjourned to July s, 1909, at 10
a. m.
Adjourned regular session. July s.
1909. The board meets as d board of
equalization,
Present: NJ. r, Springer, acting
chairman; Policarpio Armijo, COM
missioner; and A. L. Walker, clerk.
The raise heretofore made in the
assessment of II. r. and j. NJ. Meyers
is reduced $4,000.
Adjourned to July 10. 1909.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-30
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.

Adjourned regular session. July 10.
1909.
h board meets as a board Of
equalization.
Present NJ. r. Springer, acting
chairman; Policarpio Armijo, com
missioner; and a, +. Walker, clerk.
1t is ordered hat the raise of Far
rah Bros. made at a former meeting.
be further reduced in the sum Of
$4,000.
The raise of ~$2,6O0.0O on 1890 head
of sheep made in the assessment OF
Rosenwald Bros. on June Sth. is or
dered diminished in said sum. said
sheep having been assessed in Valen-
cia county.
Adjourned as a board Of equaliza-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-30

President TAM recalled o. SOME oi
hi- visitors three ur -four dass ago.
900 ftct that Boa the beginning ~ IN,
operation uf The protective theory th,
contention of ITS supporters SEA. that
prices would be kept down hy the
operation of competition behind the
protection wail But combination has
offset that competition and now the
effort BE- to establish the duties "a a
point Whore thry VIII serve a. a
check 60 such combinations This has
been the Tart theory for several wears.
II Nas ~enunciated distinctly in the
ohio republican platform Of last year.
which De- drafted
He Expressed The idea more az
length Ia ~ speech on national issues
- Columbus. -. iu the faii Of 1897.
when he SAID that whenever tho
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-30
TIMBER TO. WOOD PULP.

Representative Mann Of Chicago,
who was chairman Of the special
house committee which looked into
the wood pulp and print paper qucs-
ton. and made a report upon which
the house reduced the duty on print
paper from SO a ton to 81, accom-
panied by George +. steele Of Grand
Rapids, president of the Nckoosa-
Edwards Paper company, called upon
clifford Pinchot, chief forester Of the
department Of agriculture, a few days
ago, ana urged that an expert be
placed at work at once to ascertain
whether any wood AN be used as q
substitute for spruce in the manufac-
turo Of ground wood pulp. At pres
Ont the price OF print paper Is advanc-
ing. according to manufacturers, be-
cause the supply Of spruce wood is
rapidly decreasing. Mr.. Pinchot's co.
operation was readily obtained.
In the manufacture of pulp from
ground spruce the wood is brought
under hydraulic pressure against a
grinding wheel The manufacturers
have found that no other wood can
be substituted for spruce under the
con litions used in treating spruce.
should Investigations result in pro-
ducing from a wood more plentiful
than spruce a pulp equally as good
as that now used. the manufacturers
of paper admit that they will be
H. -
in giving Mr.. Mann enthusiastic sup
port. Is hopeful hat the inyestiga-
tlon win be fruitful of good results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.


Regular session. July >. 1909.
Tho board meets as "A board OF
equalization. Present NJ. Il. Springer.
acting chairman. Policarpio Armijo.
commissioner. ana a. f.. Walker, clerk.
The board adjouruS as a board OF
equalization. to meet July eth, and
meets ATS the board Of county COM
missioners.
The resignation of Carlos =. Ar
MILO. constable of precinct No. 10, is
accepted. and Serafin Garcia is APP
pointed to serve out the |unexpired
term.
The following hill against the coup-
.ty is disaHowcd. F. Gabaldon. work
on bridge. $500.
II is ordered that the treasurer DE
instructed to transfer the sum of
S6.931.Nf from the general fund for
1905 accounts to the general fund for
300 accounts.
The following accounts against the
county We're approved and ordered
paid
Felipe Trujilo. work on road
$500.
Felipe TrujHio. salary dep. sheriff,
April, May and June. $4,000.
NJ. r. Springer. salary county COM
missioner. 10000.
Policarpio Armiio, salary county
commissioner and mileage. $20e.S0.
Alfred Grunsfcld. salary county
commissioned and mileage. S20O.4O.
Geo : klock. salary quarter end
ing 100000.
Quirino Coulter, salary quarter eud- |
$3.50 90.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-30
RIGHT ABOUT FACE.

The Cleveland Leader says one OF
the most remarkable demonstrations
ever secn in modern times Of chang
ing sentiment of a nation is made by
the mObs IN Madrid. Barcelona and
other spanish towns that clamor
against the sending Of Spanish troops
10 Morocco to relieve Spanish gnrri-
sOn bcsicgcd by Moorish tribcsmcn
and to guard territory long occupied
ana claimed by spain II is an abso-
lutte reversal of Spanish feeling and
the Spanish point Of view. before the
war with the United states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-30
INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE.

MI Iialcy Fiske. vice president OF
puny, has addressed II letter to Presi-
dent Tart protesting against that part
Of the corporation tax relating to life
insurance companies, He points out
hat state taxation Of Industrial in.
surAnce bears more heavily than ON
ordinary life insurance. and says that
II the two per cent premium tax inn
posed by many states were removed
the advantage 10 benefits on indus
trial policies would be fifty per cent
greater than on ordinary policies.
Thus, he says. the worklngmen who
take industrial insurance are today
more heavily taxed thai any other
life insurance policy holders. The
average industrial policy is about
$50
MIR Fisfo asserts that there Is the
same reason for oxcmpting Industrial
insurance from the operation of the
corporation tax as there is fratcrnal
insurance. already exempted because
the policies are held by workngmcn
and no profits to stockholders are
paid out The profits paid to Metro
politan stockholders. he says. are
limited 20 $4,000. with a premium
income Of S6G, 600 600, and very much
moro than the $4,000 paid stock
holders b. nude out OF the Investment
of their capital and the surplus all
the benefit of the policy holder. and
nothing Is paid from the Industrial
fund ms profits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-30
THE GREAT ISSUE.

The Boston Herald thinks II Is time
that the national government insist
that states perform their duties, that
states require cities and towns 10 as
sumo their own responsibilities ana
that local governments look to in
dividual citizens To practice as well ms
preach the virtue Of self-government.
Herein. the Herald says. is the great
est issue before the American people
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-30

from Jeff's record 80 far it is quite
likely that the bullet hit his head and
glanced.
49,
IT WAS ANOTHER case 81 break
ing il gently when that jury in Miami.
Fla after opening its session with
prayer. started to singing hymns, af-
ter it had reached a verdict. Nearer
My God to Thee" was a hin NOT TO
be mistaken by the terrified prisoner,
who sat in the court room awaiting
the outcome OF his trial for murder.