davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-09
YOU HAVE PROPERTY,
Personal OR REN..
GITA OR RANCH

PEItNONNI or RIM.
CITY OR RANCH
"hlch you want 10 Sell or Rent,
LISI 1T WITH Us. We have a hun
.ufea chances of handling it to your
ehe- II you want to buy a HOUSE,
LOT, BUSINESS OR RANCH. for
ash or easy payments. come to us
and we will put you on the right
road.
MONEY TO LEND.
GOLD AVENUE REALTY CO.,
M WEST GOLD ivE.
y VI. Soilie and u. q. Manicr.
Proprictors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-09
FOR RENT--RoomS

FOR RENT--The most sanitary and
up-to-date rooms at the Rio Grande
5l9 West Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-09

We will not be responsible for
, ads ordered out over phone.
Diseantinuanccs must be made at
} business office,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-09
FOR SAlE--LiveStOCk.

FOR SALE-Good saddle horse; also
good driver; 313 West Silver.
FOR SAIE-Hcrd CT Poland China
hogs, John Mann.
WANTED--To buy 1000 pound
horses. Apply $40 West silver.
FOR SALE-Good Jersey COW; must
be sold at once. 500 N. Second ri.
FOR sALE-Gentle riding pony. 4
years old. GIG N. Third st., phone
13iS.
FOR SAIaE-Nioe, gentle saddle pony,
III South Arno street.
FOR SALE-Full-blooded Jersey hci-
fer: four brown lcghorn hens. First
house west of Huning castle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-09

Sold In Albuquerque nv
.. n. Oi,ciuy Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-09
FOR SALE-Real Estate

FOR SALE-Town lots, IS down and
So a month. w. V. Futrelle, Room
is, Hotel Denver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-09
ST. Innia Metal

bar SILVER, az - G.
Mexican dollars. i3c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-03-31
DRILLING.
ALL OF ONE MIND.
EngIishmen Agree Britain's Navy
Must Be Bigger Than Germany's.

London, March 31.-A crowded
meeting, typical of those being held
everywhere in England now for a
greater navy, assembled at the Guild
hall this afternoon under the auspices
of the London chamber of commerce,
the lord mayor of London acted as
chairman and he was supported by
several hundred men prominent in
financial, commercial and legislative
circles.
The speeches all were of one tenor.
The sentiments of the meeting were
accurately voiced by Sir James For
tesque-Flannery in this sentence:
Great Britain can only wake in
peace with Germany provided our
preparations for naval defense are
absolutely and beyond suspicion SUI
perior to hers
A. J. Balfour made a stirring an
peal for the immediate laying down of
four additional Dreadnaughts in which
he foreshadowed that the naval pro-
gramme for 1910 would have to be
for eight ships. irrespective of the four
conditional vessels, in which case
Great Britain unless the government
yielded to the popular demand faced
the necessity of building a round
dozen Dreadnaughts during the COM
ing years
Mr.. Balfour dweIt with emphasis
upon the fact that both the United
States and Germany were expanding
more than Great Britain this year on
naval construction. Resolutions pledg-
ing the government all the financial
| support necessary to provide imme-
dlately for extra Drea dnaughts were
passed by reclamation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-03-31
CORN FOR SHAWNEE BOYS.
1t VIII be Distributed in Topeka Next
Friday.

The corn for the boys corn growing
contest will be distributed Friday and
Saturday of this week fro ma room
IN the court house in Topeka. All
boys who desire to secure corn from
the committee are urged to get it on
these days, that a distributing point
need not be maintained for a longer
time.
All boys retain the privilege of
planting their own corn or any other
seed they may be able to secure. Boys
IN classes A and B are to plant twelve
ears and those in class c ten ears.
Glass A will consist of boys over
fourteen years who have attended a
state institute and in class B those
VINO have not. Boys under fourteen
years of age will lenter class C.
AT the same time and place pure
bred eggs from the approved straws
will be distributed by settings to al
girls under eighteen years. These
shall engage to raise the chickens and
to exhibit a trio at the county in
| stitute in the fall The names of al
| who enter either contest together with
addres sand class entered should be
forwarded to the secretary whose adj
dress is Valencia that pamphlets an6
| other reading matter may be dis
| tributed at any time. The heart.
| cooperation of all the boys and girl:
and men and women of the county j:
| invited to the end that a bigger an6
| better institute may be held next fall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-03-31
WHAT IS WHISKY?
The Question Is Discussed Before
President Taft Today.

washington, March 31.-President
Taft was the storm center today OF
debate on the subject of What is
xyI7islxv?'' The discussion before the
chief executive, which was prellmlh-
ary to an extended hearing TO De
granted by him next Wednesday,
hinged upon the technical question OF
at what point in the process OF hlgn-
err rectification old fashioned straight
becomes limitation" whisky unoer
the rules of the pure food law, as laid
down by the department or agrlcul-
ture in accordance with a decision OF
former Attorney General Bonaparte.
present at the conference of distil-
1ers and government officials at the
White House were Attorney General
Wfckersham, Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson, DIR. Wiley, DR.. Dunlap and So
Iicitor McCabe of the agricultural de-
partment; Joseph H. Choate, of New
york. represented Canadian whisky
interests and representatives of other
whisky interests.
The distillers who take fusel oil out
of their whisky by higher methods of
rectification or Redistribution and color
it in other ways than by the use of
charred oak barrels, and whose pro-
duct is now labeled Limitation whis-
KY are DESTROYS of securing a new
ruling. They are opposed in this by
the socalled straight whisky" inter-
ests
1t is said that under the system en-
ployed in the department of agricul-
ture only such whisky from which fu-
sci oil has not been mechanically re-
moved is regarded as straight whisky.
Under the department ruling it is de-
clared that most Scotch whisky and
many of the higher grades of other
whisky now on the market come I'M
der the obnoxious labelling of 'imita-
ton whisky or compound whisky"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-03-31
MANA" THE PAINTING
Now on Exhibition as Work of
Art.

Mana" the life size painting on
exhibition at S26 Kansas avenue. is
real work of art. Suchorowsky. the
RUSSIAN artist who painted this won
derful picture in st. Petersburg %
years ago, paid more attention to de-
tail and the style of art which tends to
make a picture life like than any other
master of the last century.
In his painting of Mana he out
did himself, and the value of the pic
ture is such that it is insured for
$4,000.
Since the picture was first exhibited
in the principal art galleries of
Europe, where it won first brizes in
every entry, it has been on exhibition
throughout the world. The picture
has been in this country about
eighteen years.
this picture, took the face of his niece,
Polish girl of rare beauty, from
whom the picture gets its name of
Mana" meaning the sfavorite of the
household" The idealized figure is
from the artists fancy, and a number
of models chosen for their perfection
in detail.
The girl is depicted reclining on a
richly draped couch, and the story
(every picture has it's story, is to the
effect that Mana, upon Weakening from
sleep, is startled and then pleased al
seeing her reflection in mirror. To
carry out this fancy, the exhibitor has
arranged mirror SO that it reflects
the picture, and the reflection is more
life like, if possible, than the painting
BY means of subdued light at the
proper angle, the effect of sunshine
through small window at the foo
of the couch is carried out to per
lection.
During it's stay in Topeka, the loca
Anthony Comstocks will have a chance
to discover the difference between rea
art and the other kind. Although the
figure of Mana is draped principal,
in a winning smile and string o.
beads, it is not offensive to taste fol
art or the beautiful. Salome after thu
stage of the seventh veil would no
offend Uncle Anthony if she possessed
the beauty of form and coiorins
possessed by Mana
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-03-31
ONLY THREE LEFT.
Attorney Codding Returns From Cam.
paign Against Usage Druggists.

Attorney j. X. Codding, of the State
Temperance union has Just returned
from a tour of inspection in Usage
county, and from his standpoint. found
the district in excellent condition.
"A year ago." said Attorney COdding
today, Dosage county had Ia druggists
permits to its creditor dfscredit,-
according to the point of view. The
State Temperance union opened fire on
Usage county last summer. Result:
Eleven out Of the fourteen permits
have been handed in, voluntarily or
otherwise. Eight cases are pending
against druggists who violated the
law. The three permits left in the
county are held by druggists who do
not care to tamper with the law. Last
year 54. 900 sales of liquor were record
ed in that county. They ranged from
half point of whisky to case OF
beer. We stopped all that by enjoin-
ing some, and arresting others. AT
Carbonate and two in Usage City.
There is a general tendency on the
part of the county attorneys to be
more vigorous in their treatment oil
violators of the liquor law, con-
tinued Attorney Codding. land for that
the state
When asked for an opinion of the re-
suit of the newly made liquor laws
the S. T. U. man replied:
Il believe this new law VIII make
work for US, because the people will
demand it's enforcement. I think II
will result in swarm of bootleggers
and while the bootlegger is easier tf
whip, he is a whole lot harder te
CATCH
Ex-Chief Stahl. who is now an of
ficer of the Temperance union, visited
Pawnee Rock last SUNDAY and made Z
speech near the historic boulder. 1t i:
the first time he has visited the RocI
in many years. and the circumstance:
were different.
e.Just fifty years ago." says Mr.
Stahl, II stood on the summit of tina
rock, and saw buffalo in every direc
ton, as far as the eye could reach
Last Sunday, I stood in the same spot
on the same rock. and saw whea
fields and automobiles as far as tn,
eye could reach. The spot, near Paw
nee Rock. where I helped bury fiv,
members of my party that winter
| looked like barren desert. 1t is nov
| a garden spot of the state. Wheat ane
automobiles, a sign of wealth whereve
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-03-31
WON'T HURT A MILL.
Mr.. Mann Enumerates Effects Of
Changes in Pulp Tariff.

Washington. March 31.-In conclud-
ing speech on the pulp and paper
schedule this afternoon Mr. Mann said
that the pulp and paper schedule of
the Payne bin would not injure a
single mill in the United States; would
not transfer the paper manufacturing
industry to Canada; would treat Can
ada fairly; would give to the Canadian
forests an opportunity for being used
py the American manufacturers un-
der fair conditions and would give the
Canadian paper and pulp mills a bet
ter market
The bill as a whole was attacked nv
Mr.. Sulzer, of New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-03-31
REAR CAR FOR WOMEN
Some Decline. Preferring to Ride With
the Men.

New York. March 31.-A plan of re-
serving for the exclusive use of wo-
men, the rear car of all rush hour
trains in the Hudson tunnel system,
was put into effect today and was pro-
nounced a success by President Nc
Adoo.
The first car to leave the Hoboken
terminal was crowded with women
passengers, many of whom were will
ing to stand in order to ride in their
own car. Several women, however, re-
fused to ride in the special, one of
them remarking that she much pre-
| ferred to be where the men were.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-03-31
steinberg Goes to wichita.

Harry Steinberg, who was leader of
the Novelty theater orchestra here
during the past season, has accepted a
position as violinist with the orchestra
at the new Princess vaudeville theater
in Wichita and will go to that city
within day or two. Mr.. Steinberg's
position in Wichita is not permanent
but he will probably remain there until
the first week in May. During the
summer he will go to Trinidad. Colo
where he will conduct an orchestra at
a summer resort but he intends to re-
turn to Topeka in the fall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-03-31
GEN. MILES IS PUZZLED
He Can't See Why y Man Wants 10
Shoot Elephants.

Fftchburg, Mass, March 31-In an in
terview here today. General Nelson A.
Miles said: -.
never could quite see why a man
wants to shoot elephants. zehras anti
iopes and other animals wilfully. Eie-
phants are so useful to Us, you know.
for they are put to work at SO MANY
things. Why shooting at an elephant
is just like pouring shot into the side
of a farm barn. 1t is really too bsf3 10
kill them" -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-03-31
ELK COOK BURNED.
Gas Escaped in Night-Explosion This
Morning.

Elmer Rheinhart, second cook at
the Elk lodge, was slightly burned
about 6 O'Clock this morning when he
attempted to light the gas in one of
the ovens. Gas had been escaping
during the night and when he applied
match to the burner the flames shot
out into his face seorching it and
badly burning his right hand. He was
taken to Keith's hospital at once
time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-03-31
Robert C. Ogden, New York Phiian-
thropist, and Booker L. Washington
President of Tuskogee Institute.

Robert c. Ogden, prominent New
York philanthropist, and Booker t.
Washington, president of the Tusko-
gee institute, are to compose this COM
mission, as has just been announced
by the state department, and they are
making preparations to leave at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-03-31
WILL GO AT ONCE.
United States Commission to Investi-
gate Conditions in Liberia.

Washington. March 31.-With the
appropriation of $4,000 by congress
to defray the expenses of a commits
sion appointed by the state depart
ment to go to Liberia and investigate
the affairs of this little African re-
public, it seems that the United States
has at last awakened to the crisis of
her protege across the Atlantic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-03-31
LOCAL MENTION.

Chas. Bennett, registered optician.
JS0 Kansas avenue.
A meeting of the streets and walks
committee of the city council will be
held Friday evening at 1880.
When in need of lumber or building
material, see ]. B. Whelan & Co., 4th
and S. F. tracks. Tells. SOS.
DR.. S. Temple, Osteopath. 7s5 Kansas
ave. Ind 1872 Res 1868 Black. Bell 1885.
The trial of Joseph Matthews and
Mike Ring who are charged with on
Grating gambling game in a room al
the National hotel, was again postnon.
ed this morning and set for trial or
the 18th of April. A number of cases
are set for trial ahead of this one and
the postponement was taken for thi,
and other reasons.
After all the cheapest thing sold IN
Topeka when considering the real
value received, is the Independent teIe-
phone service.
The man with a box of Eagles Ross
Tint cigars, comfortable hearth and
a good book, knows what true CON
tentment. For Is years Rose Tints
have been bringing contentment. SC.
L. l.. Adams. superintendent of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance companv
will entertain his staff and their fami.
lies this evening. Following the meet.
ang the agents of the company and as
slstants will witness the Holy CITY a.
Inc Grand as the guests of Mr.. Adams
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-03-31
Quincy St. AAA OAN * <AxA AOAN Quincy ST.

found. are too numerous to mention.
saw five autos at the little church
where l spoke, and numerous others
standing in front of farm houses along
the road"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-03-31
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

The funeral of Ermen Pelle. the four
year-old son. OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Pel1e, of els Branner street. who was
drowned in the Shunganunga Geek
last evening. will be held from the
residence Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock The interment will be In
Prairie Home cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-03-31
Prohibition Defeated in Iowa.

Des Moines, Ia. March 31.-Con-
stitutional prohibition was defeated
today in the senate. This is the end
of the matter for two years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-03-31

A cellar full of tires at Padgett's Tire
House, lis E. 7th, Topeka. Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-03-31

We wish to thank the friends and
nelgnbors and ladies of Lincoln Circle,
who We're so kind in our late bereave,
1nent and for their beautiful f1ora1
onerings, Sincerely B. w. Long. n, 8
Lors2 Mary Long. R. A. Long.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-03-31

Investigate Arkansas Pass. Room 1,
Mulvane building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-03-31

The fartherest inland city reached by
an ocean going vessel.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1909-02-13

According to the opinion submitted
by Attorney General Walter Guion,
registrars OF voters can net leave the
parish seat for the purpose of opening
registration books in the country pre-
cincts, except just before primary
for state officers or general state and
congressional elections. This opinion
settles the Controversies that have
been going on in a number Of parishes
where special ward or parish elections
are to be held,sas to whether or not
the registrar had right to visit the
rural precincts in order to register the
country voters. Gov. Sanders had
ruled that the registrar must visit the
country precincts, but the attorney
general holds that the provisions of
the law are very plain and that the
registrar must keep his Office open
every day at the courthouse except
for stated period before primaries
for state officers or general elections.
II view OF Mr.. Guion's ruling, Reg
istrar ST. Martin cancelled his APP
pointments to visit Belle Helene and
Geismar on the 10th and 18th instants
for the purpose of registering the
voters of the sixth ward, wherein
special election will be held on Tues
day, March 80, to elect . police juror
to succeed Rosemond Braud, resigned.
VotSrs OF this ward who desire to par
ticipate in the election will be required
to came to Donaldsonville to register.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1909-02-13
Weather and Con Notes.

The work of cane planting has beer
] proceeding under favorable conditions
on the sugar plantations of Ascension
and adjacent parishes, until interfered
with by the rain of Tuesday, and it is
roughly estimated that from one-hali
to three quarters of the seed cane has
already been put into the ground. Al
Evan Hall, for instance, planting will
be finished next week if the weather is
good, and the campaign on most OF
the other places on this side of the
river is in nearly as forward state
as at the big Mccall estate.
The general average of the seed may
be put down as fair. Much of it is
very good, much more fairly good,
and not a little shows signs of deteri-
Grafton. It is too early to determine
with any degree of defniteness as to
whether the supply of good seed will
be sufficient for full planting, but it
is probable there will be slight short.
age. Local influences as to soil and
weather bear such an impartant part
in affecting the quality of Windrowed
cane that it frequently happens there
are great discrepancies in this partic-
ular between adjoining plantations,
but there is not likely to be any wide
divergence this season, owing TO the
equable meteorological conditions
that have prevailed throughout the
sugar producing parishes of the state.
If the supply Of seed cane is deficient
in Ascension, the same condition is
likely to prevail elsewhere IN south
Louisiana.
There was narrow escape from de-
struction of property by fire at Evan
Hall on Monday. Sparks from a
chimney started a blaze on the roof
of the kitchen attached to the residence
occupied by the family OF VIM. l..
Tearney, manager of the Evan Hall
store, and but for the timely discovery
of the flames and their prompt sup
preston the residence and store build
ings would surely have been destroyed,
as high wind was blowing that
would soon have famed the fire be-
You'd control. Mr.. Tearney was
scalded on the head and face while
throwing boiling water on the blaze,
but continued work until the danger
was over, then sought solaee in vase
line and bandages. Ills injuries are
fortunately not serious.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1909-02-13
ST. Amant Notes.

Mesdames Alexander Landry and
Ivy Braud, of Dutchtown, were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas Poche
on Thursday of last week.
Miss Anna Roberts, OF Gonzales,
was the welcome guest OF Miss Theo.
tiste Bourgeois last week.
Noel DaVernay, Of Hard Times, and
Wflfred Arceneaux, of Galvez, were
here Sunday.
Rev. J. c. Gonon, of Cornerview,
held services at the Catholic church
here last Saturday forenoon.
r. A. Irwin and DIR. Geo. b. Lee
sueur, of Gonzales, were here We'd
nesday on business.
Clyde St. Amant, Ct Baton Rouge,
spent Sunday here as the guest of his
father, DR.. P. T. ST. Amant.
Messrs. Joseph, Louis and Camille
Bourgeois, Juste and Belizaire Thorn
AISLE, Bernard Hebert. and Alphonse
Myers and son, Doel, were among
those who attended the farmers meet
ing at Gonzales last Saturday.
Mrs. Joseph Gonzales and her
bright little daughter, Ethel, of Con.
tales, were visitors during the week
at the home of Mrs. Gonzales mother,
Mrs. Camille Bourgeois,
j. P. BOURGEOIS.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1909-02-13
Phoenix Prepares for Parade.

A rousing meeting of Phoenix Fire
Company was held Monday night at
which the following committee was ap
pointed to make all necessary ar
engagements for tie company,s par
ticipation in the forthcoming an
niyeFsary parade and celebration of
the Dona1dsonEille fire department: L
]. Wild, Robert E. Dill, j. T. Blouin,
D. B. Doran, and Nd. Capone. Mar
shals we're selected as follows: Clar-
ence Goette, Jos. NJ Belle, Camille
Dalferes. o. Dalferes, A. J. Esneault,
Robert g. Dill, VIM, A. Dill, Capt.
Perkins, George Preiean, Wallace
Prejean, and r. CALLER. NJ. T.
Blouiu was elected foreman Of the or
ganization, and Messrs. NJ Capone
and ID. b. Doran were named as first
and second assistant foreman, respects
lively. The other officers of the COM
pany are: August Barthelmy, homo
rary president; w. G. Wilkinson,
president; 3. D. Melancon, secretary:
d. Ohlmeyer, treasurer.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1909-02-13
Death OF j. M. Heriard.

j. NJ. Heriard, native Of France
but resident cf this country for more
thanhalf q century, died at his home
in Nichols avenue at 7:2O o'clock last
evening, aged Il years, II months and
II days. The funeral took place to
day, with services at the local Catholic
church at 10 O'Clock a. m. and inter
ment in the Catholic cemetery at Plat.
tenville at q p. N. Mr.. Heriard had
resided In this city for upwards of
thirteen years and was held in high
esteem by his friends and neighbors
He is survived by thirteen children,
who are: Mesdames Albert Bou
dreaux, Mathilde Martinez, Anbin
Bourg, Joseph Blanchard, Oscar
Sonier and George Yentzen, Miss
Bernadette Heriard, and Messrs. j,
H, Emile, Achille, Robert, Elphege
and Felix Heriard. To these afflicted
ones The Chief tenders assurances of
sincere sympathy.