davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-26

bassy at consiantinopie states that Of
ter Severe fighting roe cts IS tn COM
picte control ~ the constitutions
fofets
The department has been assured
be the embassy Of the safety of two
American women named webb about
nom some Inquiries have beer made
Troahle j. ikelf 90 continue IN tn
provinces. H. j. said until quiet is ie-
stored IN Cunsiautin0pie Resent in-
formation is Coz nom r~eassrring 81
pIotinc,s
AZ tutioeh Iaatla anA puttyol o.
v,rs serious state 81 affairs has Dr.
Neloped.
The national assembly sitting ~
san stef8uo mas declined te receg
aizc ihe iogai existence ~ the rres-
M cabinet The members ~ the
cabinet afe scattered ana no new
cabinet has been formed ACCORDING
ia fse,nt a3tiees
Vice Consul Debbafus az Mersin0
hns advised fhe department that Nor
siua j. uaiei bur that The conditions
1T latiaAlt anI Eassal are UNEASY
The situation ~ Hadjin ls report
~ wofsa
consul Nathau "a patras. Greece
aa eabiel orders by the departing ~
to ao Immediately o. tak charge II
tire consulate because of bus know
~ Arabic and modern Greek
mas be- ~ great assistance 10
Americans
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-26
RUSSIA TO PROTECT
AMERICANS IN
PERSIA
Gar Soldiers WIN Guard For
eignefs Against Violence III
Turbulent Ta0riz.


Washington. .tIrI 28-Russia has
esponded promptly % the implied
equest ~ The American government
hat ms military forces about to enter
Persia ana the vicinity OF Tabrlz
afeguard The lives OF American clti-
sens ty giving assurance THAT she VIII
axe all possible measures for tn1
protection of foreigners. The pro-
5osei expedition IS about TO start
rom the frontier.
Information came TO the state de-
5agtment today in q dispatch from
ambassador Riddle at 81. Petersburg
tnd also was communicated 20 the Of
ieiais by tic Russian ambassador at
Washington. Baron Raseu. with q
well organized military detachment
n the city at Tahriz. it is felt here
hat foreign interests may rest assured
Il reasonable freedom from violence
pending the settlement 81 tho trou-
lies which now hcset Tie shah's gov
irnmtnt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-26

Washington. April 24-GoySfnor
General James +. Smith. Of the phil
ippint Islands. expects 10 leave Ma
Mia bay Mas s for Yokohama whtr
b. Will embark on the steamship
Minnesota FOR the Uuitea states ~
has been granted six months leas
of absence General smith has lnOi
Gated that be does not desire 90 o.
sumo his work o. tho Philippine
For some lime past rHmors have beer
current that President Tart might ~
point W Cameron FORBES the vice,
60 the g~oycrnDrsbip.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-26
PIERCE PAYS
TWO MILLION
DOLLAR FINE
final Chapter of Litigation
Against Oil Company Enact
ed at Texas Capital


Austin. Texas. April as.-Thc final
ehapter IN the litigation Of the state
Of Texas against the Waters Pierce
on company. the payment Of proba-
bly, the largest fine ever paid BY %
corporation, nearly two million dol
lars was enacted this afternoon From
the American National bank. n half
81 the total amount was secured Then
The two cars were driven 70 the AUS
tin National bank and a similar bur
den % currency was taken on
When the fine bearers reached the
treasury department the doors were
locked ana Attorney General David
son ana other officials were sent for
tho money counted and the litigation
ended
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-26

I1r0nIl WAsh. Aufl l4-DHte'
racial feeling exists at Vashlon col
iegr over g row last night between 3
student named Adams ana q Japanes'
engineer IL F said the Japanes,
stabbed thr student and that tho lat
ief drew q gan on the Asiatlr som
~ tAe students predict further trou
III.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-26

OUR DOMESTIC FINISH rs JUST
TIE THING AND SATISFIES orr
PATRONS. " VOC WANT 10 BF
7P TO DATE HAVE YOUR LAUN.
DRY DONE BY THE IMPERIAL
aUNDI,Y. BACK or POSTOFFICF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-26

OUR POLICY - QUICK SALES
md SNAIL PROFITS. LET US
snow YOT THAT WE CAN SAVE
YOU MONEY ON YOUR GROCER
les. +. c. PRATT & Co. 2f4 s
ECOND
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-26
YILDlz KIOSK SURRENOERS
TO YOUNG TURKS

f'"H1lhH'd tf''"l Fpr' 7 t"I ~
nare than 1850 effetia eate m@uracra5
ila niDa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-26
The VIA. FARR COMPANY

s era Rs-lr
DEALERS - fHt>H AND SAT- wEAu
sau~ars a >r-risftr.
Dr -- Bss-s wasz.,
Pr.css s-s Pa
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-06
NEW SOURCE OF RADIUM.
English Engineer Says There is One
In Portugal.

English Engineer Says There is One
In Portugal.
That the recent discovery Of rich ore
deposits In Portugal will make possible
for the first time the manufacture Of
Fadlum In quantities sufficiently large
for commercial use Is the assertion Of
Harry March, young English civil
engineer. who has come to this coun-
try 10 the hope Of interesting Ameri-
can scientists and American capital 10
the Portuguese mines. He has brought
with him a boxfui of ore, specimens Of
which have been examined by miner.
alOgists here aud abroad. who declare
that the mineral contains large quanti-
ties Of crystalline uranite, or what Is
technically known as autunite, the sub
stance from which radium IL ex-
iracted.
Professor James +, Kemp head Of
the department Of geology at Column
bia, and other members Of the stan
have seen some OF the specimens.
According TO one analyst, Allen f.
Walden Of the chemical department Of
Oxford university. who subjected the
mineral to the usual scientific tests for
Fadium. It Is estimated that the ore
contains nearly TO millIgrams Of ra-
dlum to the ton, new record. The
ore itself be found TO be made up Of
quartz thIckly crusted with yellow
crystals. These crystals when exam.
lined proved to contain uranium, cal
cium and phosphOric acid, and there
was no trace Of other metallic or acid
impurities.
Up to the time Of he discovery OF
the Portuguese deposits the chief ore
from which Tadium was extracted was
pltchblende, considerable quantities OF
which are found IN Bohemia and In
Cornwall. England The amount Of ra-
dlum producing material IN this sub
stance. according to MIR March, is
about per cent. whereas the ore OBJ
tanned from Portugal has been tested
aud found To contain SO per cent OF
oxide u uranium. r. b. Barhoni, q
French chemist. after subIecting the
new mineral to careful tests, declared
that by reason of the ease with which
II could lie treated II was IN hts opin
ion "at least three times superior Al
raw material 10 pitehblende."
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-06
COUNTRY BANKS THE BEST.
Young Men Find There Greatest op-
portunitiss, Says chleaaean.


''Young man, go to the country II
you want q thorough groundwork for
financial career. Shun the big city
bank, where you are liable to get into
a departmental groove ana go no high
err"
Joseph +. Talbert. president of the
Chicago Clearing House association
and first vice president Of the Com
mercial National bank Of Chicago. was
talking Of the reasons as ne saw them
for his being called to New York as
q vice president Of the National City
bank when he gave this advice TO
young men,
Mr.. Talbcrt attributes bis success TO
the fact that he was trained In coun-
try Institution and says that he rub
bed elbows with the farmer"
''In the banking business, as we'll as
In any line Of trade. the man who
knows his customers, their habits and
peculiarities. Is going to get the best
results. | have never regretted that
my start was In the country bank. 1t
was a good school. and no young man
who Is IN earnest will have cause for
regret n he takes course In Il"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-06
POLE FINDER CONFEssEs,
Professor Phelps Of Yale, Drawn BY q
sawhorss. Reaches Worlds Top.

WFVSN@90F FN@tNA w Nat@4 9EMMH ny .
ea~horss. Reaches Worlds Top.
Professor William Lyon Phelps Of
Tale says that he Is the only original
tiiacoverer Of the north pole. He de.
aertbes Il IN the following letter:
AZ latitude 81 I made my linal dash
consisting OF q few pareathstleal remarks
on the weather | httehed the span. the
uAwhoFSe and the PONY, IN a new buck
board wagon, cutting 1ff the tongue, 50
that I might be the first to announce my
discovery, Ten miles had swiftly itown
BY. when the pony. thinking that the
AAwhorse was a Seahorse, tried 10 eat
him the pony naturally resented this
and the team. already frightened BY the
nArTONness ~ the meridian lines and by
the spectacle OF large fountain penguin
became uamanageabie,
The ta0 faithful ESkiRtos were thrown
out and were immediately devourea by
polar bears who, seeing their hong bsards
took thcm Tor arctic hairs. esteSmca q
great deltcacy by these anilaals was
pitched high IN the air and landed on the
small OF my back. thus discovering not
only the p0le. bat the Whlftietree. Al this
moment my right ascension was about
ten Seconds, my decllnatiaal 70 far as any
future attempts are concerned Was anal
and absolute, Yours very trely,
WILLIAM LYON fi4EI.PS,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-06
canads's sumpsr Wheat Crop.
IlOTt IIlHH IHHI yEuT ,.
THE c0CKNEY.

sWHRE HI am a-slyvIn an a-wolkin'
night an dye,
NJ Hi ave q situation. an HIM gettin'
splendid pye;
Ill like tn bloomIn' wyges that they give
a fellow ere,
But tuppence apiny IL too much to arslx
a chap for beer.
Han no. the slops they serve you! It's
mostly wind an foam.
Hit cawn't compare hat hall with beer
that we ave hover ONE.
Tn 'orses ere are silly things Why,
bless your heyes. hive seen
TIL finest kind OF 'orses back ONE hat
Bowling Green,
Han butter ere Is horful. Hits mostly
sawlt, " know
We wouldn't heat tn stun hat ,ome.
Wed call hit holeo.
Your tea his 'oFrthle an rank. HI very
seldom tyke II.
Han, bless me, there's nobody ere that
knows tn wye TO myke I'll
My missus didn't want to come But wot
was Hi &c do?
Hid lost my situation. an Hi didn't ave
q sou.
Why. there were thousands bout OF woik.
han hall OF EN- In debt.
Han thousands arskin' for the plyce that
honly one could get
HI 'aven't lOrst a single dye. HI 'aven't
'ad to roam.
But wot eorsts fifteen dollars ere pound
would buy hat ONE.
Tn mlssus wears Apply smile. IN little
tykes are glad
They're 'avin more real comforts than
before they heVer 'aa.
Tn young uns 30 10 public school; but,
hon my word, HI swear
Tn kind of schools YOU ave bout ere
with Hengiand's don't compare.
Tn wyges ere hare better than IN wyEeg
cross tn foam
But nothing else Is quite as good has wos
We ave hat ONE.
Detroit Free Press.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-06
A Domestic Tragedy.

"YOa seem a little stin this morn
ing" said the next door neighbor as
they walked to the car line.
"Yes, replied the other man. Il had
to bring in the COMPOUNDED house
plants before breakfast, and there's a
rubber tree among 'em that weighs a
ton. My wife told me to bring 'em in
last night. aud l wish l had"
Forget 'emT'
"NO. didn't forget EN- l left 'em
out In hopes the trOst would nip 'em.
but there's no such luek~-cisEeland
Plain Dealer,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-06

young man who found it at that time
had kept II ever since. believing 1t to
be without value. He was rewarded
with a check and the promise OF
Job. something he was In want Of.
Robert +. Mccarthy of % Mount Yer
non avenue. Orange. found the ring
when he was student IN ST. Johns
school six years ago. He was chest
nutting in Llewellyn park. West Or
ange, N. j.. not far from the Edison
home. and he picked II up from among
the leaves by the roadside.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-06
Ladies' Long Coats

This cold weather should remind you orcbly OF our
splendid line Of Ladies' and Misses long winter Coats
The quality Of these garments undisputaby unexceed
at the price oeriag them The styles all that
could be desired for the particular Look these
before purchasing.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-06

out tide, as Mr.. Gleason claims, the
settlers should proceed under the
land laws to perfect their title, and
ignore the claims Of the state, or re-
fuEe to have anything to do with
the findings and awards OF the com
mission. There Is one thing certain.
each settler who has been awarded
isnd Il entitled to his whole claim.
II he IL entitled to any part Of It. and
the parceiing out Of the land in small
tracts can be considered in no other
light than political sop.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-06

The Gem State Rural, Idaho's
leading farm journal, announces
that Prof. H. T. French, well known
Is an authority on farming and farm
products. will be associated with It
In the future as an editor and pro-
prietor. The publication Is a valua-
BILE one to the farmers. especially
those OF the southern part of the
state. and Prof. French will prove
valuable aid to its columns.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-06

In another column the Press pub
fishes a communication from Hon.
William Gleason. one of the settlers
On the Marble creek lands which have
been In dispute with the state for
several years, Mr., Gleason gives q
very clear idea Of the situation from
the settlers viewpoint and covers
come Of the questions In q convincing
manner. One point brought out BY
Mr.. Gleason IL rather mystlfying,
and that b the statement that TIE
state has no title to the lands and
probably could not maintain It's claim
n the courts. n this l. true what
business has the Legislature 10 ap-
point . commission TO confer VITA
the settlersf II the state Is with
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-06

A westerner who claimed a lifelong
Acquaintance with James J. Hin had
Just returned from Sc. Paul aud was
describing his meeting there with the
railroad magaate,
He hasn't changed a particle said
the traveller. aud he's got the same
spots on his vest that he had when be
was a bOy.--Lpplneott's Magazine.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-06
insurance Policy sIot Machines.

Peanuts and accident insurance poll
cies can now be obtained from slot
machines. There Is enough money to
be made from vending them to induce
men associated with the Standard OH
company TO organize million dollar
concern to manufacture and place the
slot machines. 1t Is expected that this
company will IN time control all slot
machines that have anything TO sell
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-06
lnsk q an lnxantar,a No.

Mrs Thomas A. Edison recovered a
diamond ring worth SLIGO which she
@ye N a. lost six Sears am TIE
Evening journal., 1909-12-04
Mrs. vaIesh to Go to Nav York.

Mrs Eva Mcdonald Valesh, assist
ant editor Of the American Federation
list, the official magazine of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, has resigned
from that position and will remove 10
New York city, on December TO- Mrs.
Valesh has been with the American
Federationist for the past eight years
and has been closely identified with
President Campers in his work. She
is going to New York TO enter a some
what wider field Of lectdring and writ
ing for the labor movement, more es-
pecially in the explanation to the gem
eral public of the aims and objects of
the trade union movement. Mrs. Valesh
will also resume the publication of her
letters to labor journals dealing with
live industrial questions. Her address
In New York will be No. % West
Forty-fourth street. Mrs. Valesh has
for many years been known as a writer
and speaker on labor topics. more es-
pecially those connected with women
and child labor. She expects to init
late in New York strenuous cam
paign for the organization of working
women Mrs. Valesh retains her com
mission as general organizer Of the
American Federation of Labor.
Evening journal., 1909-12-04
FEW EGGS AT As
CENTS THE DOZEN

Eggs that are fresh-good, bad and
indinerent-are yet selling at top
notch prices.
Forty-five cents a dozen and hard to
get at that was the price and condi-
ton Of the market today. Mrs. Hen is
playing an important part in the lives
Of Wilmington people at present. There
was a time when eggs sold here for
~ cents a dozen but today one had
to pay that sum to get three eggs.
A peculiar thing about the market
at present is the absence of ducks
They are seldom seen on the farms be-
cause corn Is too high and scarce and
duck needs corn 20 prepare It for
market.
Turkeys promise TO be high in price
and scarce for the Christmas markets.
The prevailing opinion is that they
viii bring 30 70 35 cents a pound.
Butter is selling at 40 and 40 cents
pound Imitation butter Is selling
from 20 to 80 cents a pound.
A NH Creek hundred farmer said
today that there Is not over 500 pounds
Of butter made weekly I'm MIL Creek
hundred. There is sufficient milk in
that section OF the county to furnish
Ave tons OF butter a week. But It Is
sent TO the creameries and condensories
until butter making IN Mil Creek is a
lost art.
Hogs at present are selling at 10 IL
cents a pound. being nearly double the
price the farmer formerly obtained
for them.
Evening journal., 1909-12-04
NEW CASTLE
WANTS HOSPITAL
Movement on Foot There to
Take Care of City'S In
iured Residents
speeIal 70 rnE EvENINc JluRNLr.

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Dec. A number
OF persons from here attended the fun
eral of Mrs. Martha Barlow Of Mar
Gus Hook. Mrs. Barlow was an aun
Of John b. Manlove of this city
Following the number of accident.
in the steel plants recently a movemen.
has been started to establish hospi-
tai in this city There are only two
doctors here and as their practice
often calls them to the country there
are times when no doctor can be found
Almost weekly some one from here
goes to one of the Wilmington hospi-
tails for treatment. 1t has been sug-
gested that the residence formerly oc-
cupied by the sheriff would make d
splendid building for the hospital. II
has large rooms and is we'll lighted.
Wray +. Bacons foot is causing hin
considerable pain. He jumped from
his wagon in Cherry street and his foot
came upon a nail in a board.
William Maher, Of Dobbinsville, has
a mare for which he wants an owner
He found the animal rambling about
the streets this week. She is bay Will
white streak in face and has three
white legs.
The funeral Of Arthur Kee will take
place tomorrow afternoon.
The Deemer Steel plant expects e
pour its first casting on December 20
Evening journal., 1909-12-04

similar Institution that pays its bond
ed indebtedness out Of its appropria-
ton. IL had saved the State 1872. 1873. 20
In this first eight years. Bonuses paid
10 prisoners were s15.03S.2O. In FIVE
years, il is expected to reduce the
bonded indebtedness to $4,000, which
will be paid in few years after that
leaving the institution self-support-
ing.
The inmates have chapel services,
night schools. healthy work, Saturday
baths. and a special tuberculosis ward.
Judge Ball spoke of the prisoners
flower tribute 10 Guard Campbell as a
proof of their appreciation OF tho Just,
though strict. discipline of the instltu-
ton.
DR.. Kellogg thought Judge Balls ad-
dress should enable the taxpayer to
see the economy Of big expenditures
for modern institutions.
The Rev. II. w. Wells added For
a juvenile court, for example" The
Rev. David NJ. Cleland thought condi-
lions disclosed should move. Whining
ton clergy TO speak less about heaven
and more about earth. How about
mentioning the other placer inter
posed q. r. Miller.
The Rev. DR.. G.. c. Hall thought the
officials should tell the people these
things-the clergy ought not TO got
all the blame.
Says Quarantine a Fierce.
DR.. Albert Robin said that Council
was afraid TO spend money. because
Of the objections OF the taxpayers. He
also said that scarlet fever and dlph-
iberia quarantining in Wilmington was
a farce. They couldn't quarantine In
a case he cited OF a woman and three
children in one room in which meals
we're cooked, and five men boarded.
He said he understood the proposed
plumbing In the City Hall would be
merely superficial.
A query from Or. Hall as TO whether
Council spent money judiciously, a
statement from s. c. Singleton that
assessments were not properly made.
from William p. Bancroft, that the
trouble was in the city's paying for
street paving instead of the adjoining
property-holders paying as in other
cities. and from the Rev. Mr.. Wells
that the trouble was In tax collecting,
brought President of Council Banning
to his feet with an array Of cold
figures.
Stirred Mr.. Banning.
'Dr. Robin says we are afraid to
spend money, and DIR. Hall says we
are injudicious. but here are the facts.
We have s1,055,131 a year to spend. It's
all spent" He gave the list of ex-
penditures for the year.
There are three ways OF raising
money: Raise the assessment. raise
the tax-rate, or issue bonds. We have
three and a half million bonded in
debtedness now. The other ways are
not acceptable to the citizens. As I
remarked before It is a good thing for
Officials to meet the citizens once in a
while"
All the participants in the discussion
were given great applause. Much
laughter was Occasioned by DR.. Halls
puzzled query as TO how President
Banning happened to have all those
figures ready, If he didn't know what
was coming?
Evening journal., 1909-12-04
MISSION AT
THE CATHEDRAL
Father Elliott Of the EpOS-
tOliC Mission to be in
Charge Of Services

A two-weeks' mission will begin in the
Cathedral tomorrow morning The first
week will be for Pensioners, and the
second for non-Catholics. The exercises
viii be conducted by Father Elliott of the
Apostolic Mission House. Catholic Uni
versity, and will be as follows:
Sunday, 1890 a. m.-High mass, with
opening sermon. 7.SO p. m.-Question box,
rosary. mission sermon and benediction
Of the blessed sacrament.
Week days, 500 a. m.-AIass Of the mis-
sion and instruction. 900 a. m.-Mass and
instruction. 7.S0 p. m.-Question box. ros-
ary mission sermon and benediction OF
the blessed sacrament.
Hours for confessions, the mission in
dulgences, and all other information will
be given tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1909-12-04

It is with profound emotion and
grateful appreciation that I respond to
the suggestive sentiment honoring me by
It's personal reference. Comrades together.
we have touched hearts and hands I'm
Templar faith and works The prestige OF
the past the power Of tho present the
promise OF the future. may well inspire
us to continued loyal. loving service for
our cherished order Prosperous and
strong to-day as never before. it is one OF
the worlds mightiest forces to translate
the truth Of the Christian message into
mutual helpfulness and universal broth
erhood'