davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12
Morning journal Bureau,
sf3 Munsey Building
Mnahin.tnn u - nnn

Tards recognition Of The New
Years resolutions has come from con
Stress. but Il ls confined as yet 60 tbs
dry states n gives the man VIII
depends upon thc express conpans
for his red liqu0r" n distinct ad.
vantage over his competitor in ths
sresoiutionr business, but law experts
affirm that IL H. not In mis- respect
class ieeislation.
Upon January ], 1910. there viii go
INTO effect Il new original code. II
,ga- passed upon by congress during
4 stolen moment from the tariff con
alteration Of the extra session, and
legislators who have no before had
time to read Il are likely to have their
attention called 10 tits provisions ia a
demand for an explanation, which
viii make the NicaraRuan crisis sound
IKE 4 fairy tale, II puts a crimp IN
the practice Of shipping liquor &C.
q p" into prohibition states and cuts
on thnt last source OF supply, which
rad been regarded Az i%nviolahie
There II "a touch of deYiltry In the
subtle rising 70 q climax which the
COMMITTEES on the revision of the laws
has followed In shutting off the last
resort of the tipplcr No railroad
company or carrier snys tho code,
"snaii ship liquor into a prohibition
state % other than the bonn fidc con
%signee." Violation Of this section Is
punishable By a fine OF $4,000 and
two years imprisonment, or both.
Not content with this restriction OF
the supply. the makers of the code
have set down that every package
y nich does mt bear the name Of the
persons 10 whom Il ~ shipped, the
Kind OF liquor which II contains, and
the quantity. upon the outside, may
be seized and condemned.
Here is tho climax which has made
the thirsty in the prohibition states
wonder IL the code committee could
have been packed" against them.
II say that ii shall be forbidden to
collect the purchase price Of liquor
shipped as Interstate commerce. "be-
fore, on or after delivery"
II this latter provision has not
the c. q. -. package tho franz
Of the code would like to hnvo an.
other opportunity further TO amend
II. In he south, whore the prohibit
zion wave has submerged several
bordering upon others less af-
fllefed In this regard, the express
business has ben enormous. In some
II Is represented that a%auantities
Of packages OF liquor would be
= no wanted a quart or Sunduy night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12

CaVallo for one of the channels of tn
Mississippi. he sailed into what n'
termed st. Bernard and which today
is known as Mataeorda bay, Unfor
tunately. there is no room here for AT
account of the many trials La Sall'
underwent ana which finally, leadinl
to discomfort ana mutiny among hi.
followers, resulted in his murder ~
the hands OF Duhaut and Liotot.
The first settlement made by Ia
Sale was "a temporary one and con-
sisted of "A fort built from the timber
of the wreck Of the L'Amiable. Here
the first crops ever sown in Texas soil
were planted. At this point also was
celebrated the first marriage between
whites in tho Lone star state and here
the first white blood was shed by the
Indians on Texas soil. DRY and Des-
loges. two members of La Sales
party, were killed in an affray with
the Redmcn Like many another eX-
plorer on the American continent, la
Sale had succeeded in a very short
time IN turn tho hospitality of the In
dams to bitter enmite.
Fort la sale was abandoned short
ly after this and Fort ST. Louis was
established in the vicinity of what is
known today as Dimmitt's Point. The
death OF Ii Sale caused its abandon
mcnt two years afterwards ms with
this, the French cease to be "A factor
in the early settlement Of southwest
Texas. 1t - of interest to note here
that Ia Sale followed the system OF
colonization the Spaniards had already
extensively exploited. There were in
his company sever missionaries and a
number Of French noblemcn. called
volunteers, whu were ~ assume the
government of the colony h. WAS 10
found.
At this time. the uorthermost set
tlement made by thc Spaniards was
some forty leagues north of Tampico.
IL has been said that the Spanish
friars established a mission called Ia
Trinidad neal what is today the town
OF Alabama on the Trinity river. The
date Tor his is given as 1901. but
there is little 10 prove the accuracy
OF this statement.
The reports given 10 France Of the.
new discovery were rather glowing
and resulted I'm a large measur IN
France claiming all territory to the
Rio Grande hut no other settlements
were attempted. The famous bull 90
Pope Alexander issued In l4ai and
giving to CASTLE and Portugal all ter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12
ELEPHANT BJTTE CASE
10 BE HEARD DIG. II

The condemnation suit of the gov.
eminent against the Nictorio Land a
Cath company has beer set Tor trial
at Socorro, \ NJ, Dec - Informal
tion "a this effect was received by w
NJ. Reed. district engineer Tor the rec.
lumation service.
The case for the government will Dee
presented before ia, court 10y United
states Attorney Lcahy. of Las Ncgns.
\. NJ. who viii have the assistance OF
Reclamation Service Examiner n. y
Holt of las cruces. and Richard r..
Burgess of El paso. representing water
users associations
The action ls 60 acquire reservoir
site for the Elephant Butte dam and
ALSO right-of-WnN Ser o. railroad to thc
dam site
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12
PATRIOTS
To HONOR FATHER
OF COUNTRY
Dimes of Young Americans viii
Buy Bricks for Splendid
Washington Memorial Hall in.
National Capital.


New york, Dee. Promising ten
OF their Christmas pennies to buy one
brick in q childrcn's wing of the pro-
posed George Washington Memorial
building at the national capital, scores
Of American youngsters throughout
the country are today reported as
ready to organize a boy and girl aux
HAIRY To this movement, which has
Just been begun here by the George
Washington Memorial association.
Thousands Of pins, that mark their
young wcarers ms share holders in his
tribute of the people of the country
to its father, are being prepared for
distribution to the little patriots who
are sending In their dimes to pile one
brick higher the kind OF monument
that Washington most desired. If
every adult admirer of the first pres
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12

ritory beyond a meridian S70 miles to
the west of the Azores WAS still con
sidered In force by these two countries
\ royal degree, ny King Phillip Of
Spain threatening death to anyone
who should enter upon the forbidden
waters of the Gulf of Mexico except
in the service OF CASTLE. put a damper
on further attempts at colonizing in
Texas by the French.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12
BIG HOUSE ASSURED
FOR GREA TVI0LINlST
AT EL-kS' THEATER

FRITZ kreisler who VIII appear in
recital al the Elks' theater on Jan
uary 20. is assured by his enviablc rec
ord Of popular favOritism. as well as
by the hrisk advance sale of seats, of
., crowded hall ana an enthusiastic re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12

questions involved therein are allega-
that several of the projects have
instituted for the irrigation OF
lands held almost entirely in private
ownership Mr. Campbell. as law OFT
Ger of the bureau. viii direct the GOV
defense of those suits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12

II you are suffering from bilious
ness, constipation, indigestion. chron-
&c headache, invest one cent In n pos
tai card, send to Chamberlain Medi-
cine Co., Des Moines. iowa, with your
name and address plainly on the back
and they will forward you q free
sample Of Chamberlain's Stomach and
liver Tablets. Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-12

A VERY LITTLE MONEY Will
GO A long WAY WITH Us AND
VOC ALSO. COME AND EXAMINE
OUR STOCK. u. G. PRATT & co.
2ff s.. SECOND 81. PHONE rs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-26
GIRLS ONLY DEMAND
WHAT'S DUE
SHIRT WAIST STRIKERS MAKE A
STATEMENT TO THE GEN
ERAl PUBLIC.

Philadelphia. Dee as.-Statsmsnts To
tire public were published here today
by both the manufacturers and strik-
ing shrtuaist makers. About 50 shops
in this city are effected ~ the strike
and last night owners Of 10 cstab-
jshments met and formed an or;sanf-
cation.
In the statement issued in behalf
Of Tho manufacturers. 1t is said til.
association was not formed to antag
onize the strikers, las We know they
har. been nisinforned and inislei''
The statement continues:
we shah insist upon Il noa-uniun
shop and M member Of The nrgaafza-
tiun will be permitted To recognize
the union. We shall try to induce. our
employees to return To work and we
will prove II them that they can OBJ
tain better conditions without union
than by being affiliated with one
The strikers demand Increased pay.
better working conditions and closed
shops.
The strikers statement Is as fol-
lows:
I'VE. the striking Shtrtwaist max
ers. are. only asking for what is just
and for organized trade and better
wages.
we must pay for the power. ma
chine straps. needles. shutties and
worst OF all we must bring our own
oil cans from home 10 oil our ma
chimes. We ask the public are we not
Justified in asking for an increase OF
wages
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-26

ness from the rest of the world, re-
lieycd only by the irregular calls Of
vessels passing through the straits. II
Ii this office of "A port Of call which
gives Punta Arenas its preliminary
reason for existence. Commercially 1t
has no other Importance except as a
center for limited trade in furs, the
surrounding territory being too cold
and barren for profitable settlement.
Nevertheless for the traveller Punta
Arenas has its attractions, aside from
its unique location. 1t is the base from
which to explore the wonders of the
Cold Land Of Fire. Of TERRA del
Fucgo and the straits, with their fl
ords. glaciers, awe-inspiring currents
which We're the terror of shipping in
the days before screws and tripic-ex-
pansion boilers made the steamship
eonteinptuous of winds and tides.
Trips To places Of scenic grandeur like
Admiralty and Magdalen sounds. Mt.
carmientn and the English Reach. all
of which lie along the straits within
Il days journey Of Punta Arenas af-
ford as unriyalled opportunity To
study the terrific and gloomy spIcn-
dor Of sub polar nature at its most
iDtp1SiHS. t1t1t diSb tue tbHfiSt iS
stilt able to como In contact with one
of the new lingering remnants of
mankind in an utterly primatlve state
the Yahgans Of Fuegc. who persist
in rejecting the appliances of ciyili-
zatinn and among whom even the
rigars of their severe, climate have
developed the art af building houses
ur the practice of wearing clothes
beyond an occasional scanty garment
of skins.
When the traveller from north of
the equator has reached this ulti-
mate outpost of the southern he,ni-
sphere he Is able to appreciate the
great variety of life and scenery that
South America has to offer him. 1t Is
Il long cry from. White-wallcd Para
5basking on the banks of its tropi-
cal estuary. but the contrast Is typi-
cal of South America, within whose
borders the extremes of heat and COLI
of tropical luSnriance and desert bar
fsnn.ss. of modern progress and prim-
hive sasasers are found in startling
iuNtapasition such as no other region
of the world presents in like degree
in this 10th century.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-26
A REAL SNOWSTORM
SWEEPS NEW YORK

New York, Dee 2a.-Whippcd by !;
ih-mil. yale from the northeast. Il real
Christmas SNOW storm swept through
Greater New York tonight. covering
the streets and hausstops to ii depth
of more than five inches. Tomorrow
will bring the first official SNOW re-
mo'ai at the season, which means an
expenditure ri vast amount of
money. Telephone and telegraph COM
mnnic.tton MAS seriously interrupted in
this state and in Pennsylvania and
Maryland, while street car and subur-
ban train service in New York city
proper MAS almost stalled.
Between Thirtieth and Forty second
streets. in the heart of the White Light
district, only ISL pedestrians passed Il
given point in an hour.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-26

Fifteen hundred miles south OF Para
il Bahia. the second largest city of
Brazil. with SarI-colored houses, built
upon II series III terraces RISING pic
turcsqusly ane above the other from
the shores of iii" bay, communication
between the upper and lower lea cls
being by inclined tramWaRS. one of
the things about Bahia which inter-
ests the tourist il that ii is the prin-
cipat center of the BRAZILIAN diamond
market. II is also distinguished by
the presence af numerous sixteenth
century churches and converts.
After Bahia comes Pcrnainbuca ar
Reclfe, Tile latter name, meaning
reef il derived from the immense
coral reef which her. lines the coast
for hundreds Of miles pernamhuta
WAS once "A Dutch colony and the
Dutch influence Is still traceablr in
the buildings al keelfe, the must i'm
portant of The three divisions Of the
city. Industrially Pernambuco de-
ponds principally upon the sugar in
dns;ries Of which IL II the great cen
ter.
II Is when the tourist Reaches Eiu
d. Janeira. however. that he has the
first real glimpse Of the modern South
America. Here is an up-to-date city
of over 10000 inhabitants, the capt.
tn II country larger than ths
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-26

Almond carried the district by much
larger mapcrity than Bryan in the last
election and declare that the normal
democratic majority of 1000 was
largely attributable to the late con-
grcssmans strong personality and wide
national popularity. Governor Hadiey
has fixed th. date Of the election for
January - and both parties have
agreed oil this time fur holding the
special election. Colonel j. W. Sud
OATH who ras been a national clcctor
several times from this district Will re-
ceivc the Endorsement Of his own
county and Is considered formidable
10. to the son of III Almond. Whoever
is elected VIII be chosen only for the
iincspir.d term.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-26

the step which has been taken by the
Hamburg American line in adding 10
Its annual itinerary of winter cruises
one Of 81 days along the Atlantic coast
OF South America from Para, Brazil.
IL Pun;a Arenas In the Straits Of
Magellan.
Cause to Complain.
Whatever else Ii. may discover. one
thing Ii certain Tn. touring Amori-
can in his descent upon this new and
practically unknown 80 far as the or
binary Traveller Is concsrned-tnrrltnrs
Of nearly I.oao0n0 square miles will
have cause tn complain of no lack Of
novelty. I'm the experience which await
him. He will find himself for one.
in ~ truly new world. where ancient
civilizations aud tile environment of n
virgin continent have been blended tu-
,.tttrr With results which differ as
widely a. possible from those pro-
dueed by "A similar process IN his own
land, and yet are quite aS sharply
distinct from those of English speak
ing America. He VIII also have
brought HON. IL his consciousness
sam. facts about III. Industrial. sell
cntific aud artistic progress made by
such countries as Brazil. the .ArSsn-
tine. Republic of Chile, which will
cause a revision OF the too common
Jumping of tn. hatin- American states
az lands af yellow fever. jungle and
perennial revolution. varied by oecas-
innal earthquakes and volcanic ernp-
tions. Travellers Who have penetrated
IL all corners OF the world declare
that no other continent offers SO much
Of interest. either In natural scenic
attractions or in picturesque sights
and odd customs as viii he revealed to
,oyayors on these new cruises for
which some If the finest Atlantic
Blueeher which is to start the new
service by sailing from here on Jan
uary - for the principal Atlantic
ports of South America.
Distances, of course. are much
greater than nn the trip To Europe.
For instance. In travelling from New
York to the Straits of Magellan and
back one trassrses over t6.Huu miles
or more than three times the round
trip In Europe, Para. which Is the
first city IN the Atlantic coast of tho
continent at which ii stop
is made, Is oh the other side of thu
a.nen miles south Of New
York, and some - degrees of inngi- !
tuda farther east. I'm fact the whole !.
OF South America. excepting the eN-
IRENE western strip of Columbia, &c !
unadar and northern Peru. lies east nf
the meridian of New York, The man
who steps ON board a steamer here !
and steps off In Para vii! have no !
In realizing that he Is In
a new world. tn most Americans
the name NJ the city. II II carries any i
association TT all. Is associated with .
rubber That l.. indeed. its principal /
claim Ia commercial distinction. Ii II !.
the greatest rubber market IN thu
world All the rubber gathered for
1000 miles up the Amazon valley is /
handled here. More surprising Ia !
those who never have visited II, Para !.
Is "A modern city. nf .na.aon inhahi- |
tants and The terminus and capital ,
Of great navigation system. aggre- !
eating in,naa miles of waterways which
Families from its wharyes away la j
la III. farthest interior of Brazil and
10 Iuuitos In Peru. just across the
backbone of the Andes from the Pa
stflp
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-26
luRTON RESIGNS.

Cincinnati Dec. aa.-Iudse Horace
H. l.urton rendered to President Taft
his formal resignation as judge of the
United States circuit court today. This
step Is preliminary to assuming his
nfac" as associate justice af the SUI
premc court Of the United States in
succession To the late Justice Rufus
". Pechham.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-26
SIX DEATHS OCCUR,

Oklahoma City, Dec. a5.-Six deaths
and four serious accidents mark the
wake Of yuletide in Oklahoma for the
II hours ending early tonight. Three
white men Were killed by others. An
Indian WAS run over and killed by a
train near okemah. "A negro murder
cd another at Ardmore and woman.
whose name is unknown, was frozen
IL death near Tulsa
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-26

jefferson City. Mo- Dec. 25.-A spir
tied fight Is being wag.d In the sixth
Congressional district for the seat left
vacant hy tho late David DE Almond,
who lost Ills iif. trying 10 save his
grandson. The most conspicuous fig
are In TN. BATH. Is james 4. De Ar
nond the son of the late congressman.
e. G. Dickinson IL named as his bitter
est republican opponent, Wallace
crassley Of johnson county. an
editor. has been prominently mentioned
for the place. but this week declared
that he was out of the fight. The old
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-26
POLICE lNTERF ERE.

st. Louis. Dec. Elm Il lJ-minutc
handicap wrtstiin. match here tonight.
Frank Gotch failed To throw Con
O'keiiy. champion Of ireland. DIR. eol-
Ter and Raoul de l.ouen wrestiea /,
minutes without \ throw. The police
refused To permit james J. Jeffri.s to
put on the gloves To box with Sam
Berger
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-26
UNPOPULAR VERDICT.

New Orleans. Dee. aa.-Leonard
Lauder 1T California. Was awarded the
ds."isl"i aver Henry Pi.t nj France
at the end of their scheduled la-round
bout before the Royal Athletic club
tonight. The decision was not popular
most OF the spectators claiming that
Ptet WAS entitled In At least a draw.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-26

Mention If the Straits IF Magellan
again recalls memories af the voyage
of thr battle fleet. when the name
IF funta Arenas BECAME for the first
time familiar 10 Americans The
southernm"st city in the world. I.4ao
miles south Of Euenos Ayres. Punta
Arenas lies in latitude about GORE
spending Ii that u Hamburg and
Liverpool in Europe. 1t Is not only
iii" most southern of cities. but thu
nearest permanent settlement of man
I" th@ South Pole. InngitudinaiiS it
lies almost directly south at Port
land, Ne. The geaerai atmosphere of
the place. which lies upon the main
land near the western mouth of the
straits. reflects lis situation nF ramHt.-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-26
A STRANGE DISEASE.

Omaha, Dee. .5.-Dr Leonard j.
Schneider. "A dentist. died today of
polio myths. a strange spinal disease
which has been the puzzle and despair
of physicians here.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-21

Williams Mennen Large Church Muphazs Attract
Society People of Mezvark to Season. EOent

Alexander Geddes, of 4s7 Mt. Prospect
avenue, and Henry Van Ripper Scheel,
of New York. were married last night
at the home of the bride. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. John
J. Bridges, rector of Trinity Chapel,
Arlington, assisted by the Rev. Louis
Shreve- Osborne, rector of Trinity
Church, this city. Only a few relatives
and intimate friends were present.
The bride wore an empire gown OF
white satin royale, embroidered and
adorned with old point and duchess
lace. Her veil was fastened with or
ange blossoms. She was attended by
Mrs. John J.. Bridges, her sister, who
acted as matron of honor, n Miss
Adele Thomas, Of East Orange. John
Schee1, of New York, was best man.
A dinner was served to the wedding
party, following which a reception was
held for 200 guests. The rooms were
deliberately decorated with American
beauty roses, azaleas and palms. Mr..
and Mrs. Scheel departed on a wedding
trip to Montreal and Quebec. They
will live in Passaic,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-21
She Loves Him; He Loves Her
Sister.

Dear Miss Doom:
l am a girl Of % and am in love with
a young mar l met at a friends house.
About three months ago he took me to
a dance. and seemed to like me very
much, although he did no ask to call.
He Is always very nice. if my sister Is
with me but when | am left alone with
him he heardly speaks and always
seems to want a third person. I think
he likes me, just the same, though he
escorted my sister home twice and let
me go home alone. lam madly in love
with him. Do you think 1 should ask
why he acts so cool when we are alone?
l will be very thankful for an answer.
WORRIED.
Indications seem to denote a prefer
ence for your sister. Stop assuring
yourself that you are madly in love
with him and look at the matter e
sibly. II he cares for your sister 1t is
useless for you to try to win him, and
you will only bring yourself unhappi-
ness in the effort. I'd advise you to try
to regard him only from a friendly
standpoint. ] imagine that he is a very
conceited young man, and that it fiat
tiers his vanity to think that both you
and your sister are in love with him.