davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-05
MESSAGE ON TARIFF
WILL Be VERY BRIEF
Taft Greets members Of Ways and
Means Committee and Dis
CuSSeS Tariff RevIS-
ion with
Them

Washington, ID. c.. March 5.--Wil-
liam II. Taft took his place at his
desk in the executive mansion as pres
ident Of the United States precisely
at $3.50 this morning and just as he
entered his office from the residence
portion of the White House, Philan-
der G. Knox, the new secretary of
state, came in from his home.
The nomination of Knox to be sec
retary of state. and the other cabinet
members, and William j. Loeb, for
merly secretary to President Roose-
welt, to be collector of the port of
New York, were sent to the Senate
today and confirmed by that body
President Taft today appointed Fred.
erick w. Carpenter to be his private
secretary.
besieged by out of town callers and
President Taft received a number
The interviews were brief.
a.. Republican members of
the ways and means committee of the
House saw the president today and
were informed by him that his spe-
cial message to Congress on the tar
in would be very brief and would be
confined exclusively to that. subject.
II will make no suggestion In detail
as to the character of the revision
to be made, he said. ,
1t is the opinion of the committee
members that the work can be finish
ed before June 1. President Taft will
urge n hi- message. that rothing but
tariff revision Dv given consideration
at the special session,
Three Dead, Many Hurt
The record of casualties incident to
the Inauguration ceremonies yester-
day is three deaths, three seriously
hurt and seventy-five slightly injured.
The dead are:
SAMUEL YOUNG. of this city.
NORMAN A. STALL, of Richmond,
Va.
ANDREW Il. DORIAN, of Plttsburg.
The seriously injured are;
Policeman Frederick Dirk.
Samuel Carter, of Virginia.
William DeNeail of this city.
Young stepped on a live wire and
was electrocuted. Stall died of ep-
ilepsy while viewing the inaugural
parade and Doran died of heart dis
ease upon arriving at the Union sta
tion last night.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-05
ROOSEVELT TAKES
SHOT At NEWSPAPERS
The President Flags yellow Jour
mails and Those Which Habitually
Are UntruthfuI.

New York March 5.-The outlook
for March contains an editorial from
former President Roosevelt, dealing
with journalism" The editorial saws
in part
Every owner editor or reporter of
"a conscientious newspaper is an asset
Of real value to the community. We
have many ucwspa apers, big and lit
tie Of this kind But We also have
many that are emphatically not Of
this kind.
During tie last few years it hss
become evident that certain newspa-
pers are controlled by men who have
accumulated wealth in evil fashion,
who desire 10 stifle honest public
opinion and who find an instrument
in the purchased mendacity of those
who edit and write for such papers"
Mr. Roosevelt then pays his re-
srccts TO the apostles Of that hideous
yellow Journalism which panders 10
the cult of the mendaCious, the sen
satiOnal and the insane
In conclusion he refers To another
typ" Of temptation which has great
fascination foT men of cultivation and
which is quite as fatal to their useful
ness as yellow journalism"
lie says of these:
"A newspaper which avoids vulgar
seusationGlism. which appeals To pco-
pie Of taste and intelligence. may
nevertheless do them grave harm and
be within its own rather narrow limits
an element OF serious mischief For
it may habiWllly and consistently
practice malign and slanderous un-
truthfuluess which, though more re-
fined. Is as immoral as sensational
ism 4"
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-05
MUST RESTORE TIE TIPS.

Chicago, March 5.--"Restore our
tips or increase our wages
This is the ultimatum delivered to
the Chicago Athletic association by 10
walters. The alternative is strike.
About a week ago the board of di-
roctors issued an order abOlishing tips.
II was intended to elevate the walters,
but fails of the purpose. without any
gfatuities their 500 month appeared
small. They thought $75 month
would oe better. and so informed the
management. The directors couldn't
see it and the ultimatum was the re-
suit
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-05
DIVORCED PERSONS
MUST TELL THE TRUTH
Chicago Ciergymen Favor Bill Which
Would Impose Fine or
imprisonment.

Chicago, March 5.-Chicago clergy
men heartily indorse a bill introduced
in the legislature providing for fine
or Imprisonment for divorced per
sons who by falsehood and misrepre-
sentation prevail upon ministers 70
marry them. 1t is intended to rem
edy a defect i'm the state law which
provides that no divorced person shall
remarry within one year. and in some
cases two years. after the decree Of
divorce. This act provides no means
whereby the clerk issuing the license
or the clergyman performing the
ceremony can ascertain the facts, eX-
cept by inquiry OF the principals to
the marriage, and provides no pen
atty for their making false answers
THE Catholic church is in favor
of the bill" said Chancellor T.. NJ.
Dunno while the church recog-
nizes no such thing as divorce, We
have canonical impediments which
operate to annul a marriage. Misrep-
resentation i'm regard to one of these
impedimcnts occasionally induces a
priest to perform marriage GER
emony that is afterward found 10
be without validity"
This bill ought to be enacted into
law" said Rev w. G. Dewitt of the
Western Theological seminary. per
sonally, I believe that no clergyman
should marry a couple he does not
know.
There are occasions, however,
when a minister is called upon to
marry a couple with whom he is not
acquainted and for whom there is no
one TO vouch, and this Law will not
cnly protect the clergyman from i'm
position, but will be an accommoda-
ton TO the couple themselves"
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-05
SHADOW All OF THEM.

Chicago, March 5.-Priyate detec-
tives swarm through the corridors Of
the federal building during the hear
ing of the standard oil case and some
of them even penetrate into Judge
Anderson's court room, stationing <
themselves more or less lncJnspicu-
ously around the room Each pro-
fcssional "spotter" has particular
person upon whom he is supposed TO
keep tab all tho timc. and the Conse-
quence is that there is hardly any one
connected with the case who is not
almost constantly "shadoWcd."
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-05
ANTHRACITE MINERS
EXPECT SUSPENSION.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, March 5-Anthra-
cite district officers of the United
Mine Workers of America are in ses-
sion here today arranging to submit
demands of the operators conference.
They will oack up their demand for
the CHECK off" system, weighing of
coal, increase of pay for outside men
and other demands. The miners look
for a suspension at the expectation of
the present agreement March 81, until
negotiations are concluded
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-05
IRRIG ATION COMPANY
ASKS INCORpOIE ALTON.

santa Fe \. NJ, March Articles
of Incorporation were filed with the
territorial secretary today for the
Turley Ditch company capitalized at
100000. The company proposes to
take water from the San Juan river
Ir central san Juan county for both
irrigation and power purposes.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-05
NOT \ BAD DISEASE.

Chicago. March 5.-Diphtheria AS
disease of tine rich still exists, but
diphtheria as cause of death among
the rich has almost ceased to exist.
This statement is made by Health
Com missioner Evans in an analysis Of
the deaths from the disease during the
past two weeks Twenty deaths
during that time from the disease all
occurred I'm the paratiycly poorer
districts OF the city.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-05
DRANK WINE. THEN DIED.

Baton Rouge, La, March 5.-The
execution of seven negroes i'm Louis
lana today follows the conviction of
six af them for murder and one for
criminal assault upon a member Of his
own race. A petition for reprieve for
willis Williams, convicted murderer,
was denied but his request that he
might have bottle of wine with his
last meal on earth was granted.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-05

Indianapolis, March 5.-United
States Attorney Healing would make
no statement today regarding his res
ignation other than that contained in
his letter of resignation to the attor-
ney general. In hat he says he is
not in accord with the government
lin its attempt to put strained con-
struction ON the law to drag defend
ants from their homes to the seat of
government to be tried and punished
while there is good and sufficient law
in this Jurisdiction
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-05
SAYS HEsAD-IIU UNTERS
MURDERED SOME SOLDIERS

prints a cable from Manila Of a rumor
there that Lieutenant Harry l.. King
of the First Cavalry and a detachment
of that regiment who has been map
ping the interior of northern Luzon,
have become victims of head hunters
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-05
WOULD RATHER RESIGN
Than PROSECUTE
LIBEL CASE
indianapolis District Attorney
Quits Office When
Asked to
Help
THINKS GOVERNMENT
ACTION IS WRONG
Does Not Believe Pulitzer and
Smith Should be Taken to
Washington to be
Tried for
Libel.

Washington. ID. c.. March 5.--Unit-
ed District Attorney Healing at In
dianapolis, has resigned rather than
participate in the efforts of the de-
partment OF Justice % bring Lelaven
Smith and Joseph Pulitzer to Wash
ington to stand trial for criminal libel
in connection with publications con-
cerning the Panama canal and rail-
road.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-05
GOVERNOR CURRY ILL
WITH TROPICAL FEVER
Executive Forced To Take to His Bed
This Afternoon, suffering With
Severe Chili~

Santa Fe, y. M, March Gov
ernor Curry was taken quite an thi-
afternoon and was forced to take g.
his bed. He is suffering from sever,
chills, being recurrence of an at
tack OF tropical fever from which
he has suffered in the past. He con
.tracted the fever while stationed u
the Philippines.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-05
CEyERA Is DYING.

Cadiz, Spain, Marcn 5.-Vice Ad-
miral Pascual Cervera, who command
ed the Spanish fleet that was destroy
ed by the American fleet off Santiago,
Cuba, July 1898, is dying at Puerto
Real. The last sacraments were ad-
ministered to him today.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-05
LEAVES ON MARCH 2s.

oyster Bay, March 5.-President
Roosevelt announced today for the
first time that he will sail from New
York for Africa on March 23rd at
noon. He will take passage on the
steamer Hamburg, He said he would
have nothing to say on any subject
nor would he attend any public func-
tion before departing on his hunting
trim
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-05
SEEKS MONEY FOR ROAD.

Washington, y, g., March 5.-The
government of Nicaragua is nego-
tiating through agents at London for
an external loan approXimating
S6,50O,OOO for the construction Of
railroad from san Mlguelito on Lake
Nicaragua, to Monkey Point, on the
Caribbean sea. The road will pass
through country especially adapt
ed 70 the raising of bananas.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-05
THE OFFICER cor HIM.

Pueblo, March 5.-"Yes, Irish, / am
the man. Now get me" With those
words a we'll dressed man giving tho
name of Emil Meyers broke from the
officer who arrested him on the charge
Of forgery. and dashed into a vacant
lot A moment later he lay wounded
from shot fired by the officer. The
arrest was made at the request of the
sheriff Of ri Paso county
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-05
KILLED AGED MOTHER.

HOIIand. MICh-, Marion 5.-EltOu
baldwin confessed today to the prose
cutting attorney that me killed his aged
mother, who was found yesterday in
her farm house two miles from Sau-
satUck He said he was afraid she
would charge him with having burned
theh barn and therefore killed her
With a hatchet while she was asleep.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-05
SEVERE STORM YESTERDAY.

Philadelphia, March b.-The most
severe wind and sl0et storm of the
winter prevailed in eastern Peunsyl-
yania. Delaware and New Jersey yes
tcrday and as a result all wire com
munication with the south was broken
on
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-05
VERDICT FOR GOVERNMENT.

awarding the United states govern
ment Sl34,ll6 damages in unpaid Gus
toms duties from the American Sugar
Refining CO., was rendered today by
the jury which heard the charges OF
misweighing sugar imports
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-05
WEATHER FORECAST

Denver, CoIo., March 5--Falr tonight and
Saturday.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-05

Continued on Page FOur.l
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-04-02

The mother of the queen of Spain,
Princess Henry Of Battenberg, has
just finished a history of the Isle Of
Wight. The proceeds of the sales are
to go to the benefits of the isle. The
princess is the governor of the historic
little gem. Quite a long time ago she
published a translation of several fairy
tales. The princess is also a musical
composer and once set a lyric by Dis
faeli, then Lord Beaconsield, to music.
MARY DALE.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-04-02
Money In China and Eoypt,

Coins were made in China so long
ago, 1t is said, as the year 2250 B. c.,
but they could not have been other
than portions of metal cast into porta-
BILE shape, such as were all the earliest
moneys. In Egypt, the cradle of civil
cation and commerce, strange to say,
there was nc imperial coinage. Copper,
silver and gold were used, as else
where, to indicate values. but they
were manufactured into Jumps, shaped
sometimes like brick, and In the case of
gold and silver were nodded in rings,
like the ancient Irish money of ten
centuries ago. 1t appears almost in
conceivable that a people who created
the pyramids and erected such mag
niicent temples should have been en-
tirely ignorant Of coins. Yet it is GER
tain from the statements of Herodo-
tus that such was the case. The first
coinage of money in Egypt was not
struck to assist the Egyptians them
selves In their commercial dealings,
but, rather, because the foreign mer-
chants with whom they traded, the
Greeks and the Phoenicians, demand
ed some medium which would have the
guarantee Of its value apparent on 1t
and which would circulate for that
value.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-04-02

" ~ ONOA
There is a sad look about her eyes, as
If she had some great grief, and !
shall not expect her to do much work"
They disputed for half an hour over
the point, and next day Miss Rose
was given the hall between the office
rooms OF the partners. 1t was a
gloomy, contracted space, but she
made no complaints. Each partner
had made excuses to address her half
a dozen times when 1t came half past
II o'clock. Then Klein passed into the
room of the other and said:
"You seem to have lots OF business
with the new girl this morning. If you
afraid of you"
st was going to say the same thing
to you,'' was the prompt reply. u
have simply been treating her in a ia
therly way. l think she has lost her
natural father, and that's the reason
she looks so sorrowful."
"But she will expect me to invite her
out to lunch. l am the senior partner,
you know"
"But l was intending to do that
courtesy myself. 1t belongs to the jun.
Tor partner"
"But | contend that it would look
forward in you. Remember, she is a
very timid girl"
az shall be gentleness itself. You
with your brusque way would certain
ly brighten her,"
They went out into the store to
argue the matter out, and 1t took so
long to do it that Miss Rose had gone
to her lunch when they returned to
ask her to 60 with both. The partners
felt that the other was to blame, and
at half past l o'clock, in order to get
even with E1ippert, Klein called the
stenographer into his room and die
tated a letter and then said:
"Miss Williams, your work has prov
ed SO satisfactory that your salary is
raised to SIS per week"
She expressed her thanks and back
ed out, but scarcely had five minutes
passed when Klippert called her In to
ask II she was satisfied with her sal
airy and to add before she could reply:
"You take hold of the work so well
that 1 shall make your salary $50 a
week. If you are in sorrow and trou-
BILE don't hesitate to ask my advice. 1t
Is $50 a week and advice. My partner
Is SO busy that you hadn't better ask
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-04-02
Luoinda,a Dreadful Dream.

"Tve had some dreadful dreams In
my lifetime" said Lucinda, "but never
any half so dreadful as one l had last
night. l shall be miserable till | know
whether it's coming true"
OF course everybody wanted to know
what the dreadful dream was, and Lu-
cinda continued:
"Why, l dreamed my coat was ruin
ed!"
Chorus of commiserating groans at
this.
1t seems that Lucinda has lately
bought a new suit, and the coat didn't
fit her exactly, and so she took 1t back
to have 1t filed, and it isn't to come
home till next Wednesday, and last
night she dreamed that it had come
home and that it was worse than it
was before-that they had made a
mess of it and the coat was ruined.
Now, isn't that a dreadful dream?
Truly? Why, If Lucinda had dreamed
that she had fallen from the top of a
tall mountain or been dropped from a
flying machine or something like that,
then she would have walked up the
minute she began to fall and so have
known right away that everything was
all right, but as 1t is she's got to wait
till next Wednesday to know If that
dreadful dream is coming true.-New
York Sun,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-04-02
IOartners
BY M. QUAD.
Copyright, 1905, by I. C. Mcclure.


Among the applicants answering the
advertisement of Klein & Klippert for
a stenographer was l1iss Rose VIII
liams of a suburban village. Both
partners were old bachelors, and when
the advertisement was inserted Klein
said to Klippert:
."There Will probably be a hundred
girls come tomorrow, and as l know
more about human nature than you
do I will see them and pick out the one
we want"
"But as l know more about stenog-
raphy than you do 1t should be left to
me-" was the reply of the partner.
They wrangled over the matter for
ten minutes and then agreed that both
should receive and question the APP
plicants. When Miss Rose entered the
Office each partner said to himself that
she would do, no matter whether she
knew anything about stenography or
not. Each tried to impress upon her
mind the fact that he was fatherly
and kind hearted and wished to run
In orphan asylum. Klein wanted to
offer her $40 a week, and Klippert
wanted to offer So more, but they final
ly settled on SIS to start with. This
was IS more than they had intended
paying, and fhe bookkeeper wondered
IL the well known economy of the es-
adjustment was to fly out Of the
window. When the terms had been
settled and the applicant had depart
ed, to reappear on the morrow, Klein
hitched about OF his chair for a cou-
pie of minutes and then said:
"As my room is rather the largest
and lightest, l am willing to make a
place for the young lady. Did you no.
tice the lineB Of sorrow around her
young mouth2 l shall speak very gen
tly to her."
"There is q fine, light space In my
room for the young lady," replied
Klippert, "and l will take her in there.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-04-02

The bottom scale of prices is reached
by the poor seamstresses of Paris.
They toll from dawn to dark in the
making of children's clothes. One cent
an hour is the estimated stipend, but if
the work is exceptionally clever they
can earn 35 cents for twelve hours
work. Female house servants receive
about So a month. Safeswomen in the
largest department stores earn about
$50 a month.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-04-02

A visiting card on which appears a
of the person who offers 1t
and which may have a design appro-
pirate to the owners station in life is
a fad in Germany. 1t has been intro
duced here by Nine. Gadski. Her card
has a laurel border, and a harp at the
bottom of the card is her design.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-04-02
The Next Social Sec
rotary Of the White
House-A merican
Champion Typnt's
London Record.

The next social secretary at the
White House will be Mrs. Eleanor Rel
yea She is an expert at bridge and
has made pocket money b. giving les
sons in the game to fashionable Wash
ington. One Of her pupils was Mrs.
John r. Mclean, and rumor has 1t that
1t was through the good offices of Mrs.
Mclean that Mrs. Relyea secured the
appointment referred to-. Mrs. Relyea
was appointed to a place in the war
department in 1907. She is the widow
of Albert Relyea. formerly a chief Of
a division In the treasury department.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-04-02

him anything except as to strict busi-
ness"
Klein had been In the habit of leav-
ing the store every afternoon at half
past 4. On this occasion he hung
about until 8. Klippert and the en-
ployees left at half past 8. KlipFArt
sauntered after the new stenographer
to see what car she took. He had just
ascertained when he encountered his
partner. They eyed each other sns-
plciously for a minute and then lied.
Each had a ready excuse on bis
tongue. Next morning at the store
the senior partner called the junior
partner into his room and gravely
said:
'Mr. Klippert, 1 should be grieved
to know that you were following Miss
Williams to the car, but the more l
think of it the more suspicious your
conduct appears"
"But what were you doing thereY'
was promptly asked.
Business unconnected with the
store called me to the spot"
Same here"
"Umr'
"Umr'
az would suggest that neither of us
ask the young lady to lunch. She
might misconstrue IL action"
"Just what l was about to suggest.
We will go out together, as hereto
FORE
But things ranked in the mind of
the senior partner, AS a matter Of
fact, he had gone to the a half an
hour ahead of the girl to make sure
that she took the right n for home
and did not go sauntering off into
the swamps and become a victim of
the Black Handlers. The junior part
ner had come upon him and wronged
him In thought. He did the only thing
he could think of to get even. He
called Miss Rose in and raised her sal
airy to 500 a week.
The junior partner was not at all
satisfied with the situation. He had
followed the stenographer to the car
to see that the bookkeeper, who was
known to be a masher, didn't do the
same. There he had met his partner
and been looked at distrustfully. In
wronging him the partner wronged
Miss Rose, and he called her In and
dictated a fictitious letter and added:
81 am pleased to say that our work
was never so well done before, and |
wish to inform you that your salary
has been advanced to $25 per week"
Miss Williams came to her place on
a Wednesday. On Saturday afternoon
there was a half holiday. On Satur-
day afternoon also Mr.. Klein met Mr..
Klippert In the village where the
stenographer lived. Each was aun
tering about when he met the other.
They came to a dead stop and glared
and scowled. Each wanted to ask the
other what he was doing there, but he
didn't ask. Klein finally took Kip
pert by the arm and walked him to
the car, and when both were seated
and headed for the city he said:
"Klippert, it's hard times In bust
ness" -
"You beti'
"We don't need a stenographer."
"Not In the least"
"We can save that $25 per week."
"Every cen of it."
"And we will do it,"
"We will"
And on Monday morning Miss Will
liams received a letter from the firm
that owing to her inexperience her
services would no longer be required.