davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-04-28
Quadruple=plated Ware
For Wedding Gifts.

@ ;;:;::: 4$: 5:::: :::::: :::::::;;; ::;:::; /;
suitable for We'd
ding Gifts. The variety of styles.
patterns and designs is very broad
and more elegant in richness than
ever before.
Salt and Pepper Shakers Each. 25c
Lemon Bowls, glass lining. Each. SI.2S
Butter Dishes. Each. $2.oo
terms Each D.a'n .na pierced pat $2oo
crumb Sets. Each. Escs............ $2.oo
Cream Pitchers. Each. $2.oo
Sugar Bowls. Each. ach......... $2.oo
candlesticks. Each. $2.oo
Fruit Bowls. Each. $2.oo
Bread Trays. Each. $2.oo
Chocolate Pitchers. Each......... $2.oo
Water Pitchers. Each. $2.oo
pierced edge. Each. ............. a.u .en.er' $2.oo
Main door. st.
Evening star., 1909-04-28
The Best Towel
Made for 25c.

(Note Quality and Size.)
~ N SALE tomorrow-2oo
hNO dozen celebrated "Old
Wy Fitzpatrick" B1ea h e d
H m m e d Huckaback
Towels, guaranteed to be all pure
flax. Actual size, 2ox4o inches.
Special price, CSC each.
Second door. Eleventh ST.
Evening star., 1909-04-28
Two Special Values i'm
Muslin Sheets.

%7 q IGH-GRADE Muslin
NAI Sheets, offered at very
JILL special prices.
Salem Mills Sheets,
size 8Ixoo inches.
Special price, 68c each.
New York Mills Sheets, size
81xoo inches.
Special price, 75c each.
Second door, Eleventh st.
Evening star., 1909-04-28
Boys, Clothing Department.
Three Smeciaf Values

Young Mems Threepiece Suits coa pants ves
wool materials in blues and fancy gray effects;
co. 81 to 80 inch chest Very stylish
suits, and up-to-date in every respect
Special price, $3.50 each.
Values, $500 to $3.50.
Boys Twopece Suits with knckebocker trousers of all
wool worsted and plain blues fancy
effects sizes to ~ Very attractive and dressy suits.
Special price, 81. so each.
Worth up to $3.50.
Boys Twopiec Coat Suits with knckerbocker trousers in
plain blues and neat fancy Effects sizes IT, Well
well fitting suits, in the very latest models
Special price, $500 each.
Values, S6.5O to 5000.
Also lot of Boys Separate Trousers-knkerbocer sye:
light weight and mostly alwool Cut full and fin
ished. Sizes I6.
Special price, 85c pair.
Values, SIPS and Sl so.
Evening star., 1909-04-28
Separate White Skirts.

lgeS IN dress faSh1On, the separate
be as popular as ever this sum-
irts. Styles are numerous as we'll
5, French and Domestic Linens,
materials, in the new side
plain gored, nine-gored, thirteen
:vere-gored styles, front-paneled
Princess variations. Some plain
'thers with folds and buttons.
Women's Fine White French Linen
Skirts. plain gored model with fold and
front panel of hand-embroidery.
$3.50 each.
Women's White English Rep Skirts,
plain gored model with broken fold; fin
ished with buttons.
$500 each.
Women's White Linen Skirts, plain Sc
vere-gored model with fold; also shown
in tan and natural color.
$3.50 each.
Women's White Rep Skirts, in plain
nine-gOred model.
$2.75 each.
Evening star., 1909-04-28

Women's White Handkerchief Linen
Skirts, Grecian style. front panel hand
embroidered in beautiful floral effects;
finished with large pearl buttons.
$500 each.
Women's Fine White Handkerchief
Linen Skirts, plain thirteen-gored model,
with belt of same material.
5000 each.
Women's White Linen Skirts, new side
plated model with Grecian top; finished
with four rows of large pearl buttons.
$3.50 each.
Women's White English Rep Skirts,
plain tailormade twenty-one gored model.
$500 each.
Third hoor q ST.
Evening star., 1909-04-28
Great in Civil Matters.

"Gen. Grants genius was as great in
civil matters as it was in bringing the
war of the rebellion to a close. One
has only to review the eight years he
served as President of the United States
to be convinced Of the fact. He sus-
tanned the nation in handling the great
public debt, and saved it's credit, but
Evening star., 1909-04-28

The speaker reviewed President Lin
coins search for military genius to lead
the northern armies to success and told
of the wrath Of Mr.. Lincoln over Gen.
Meade's failure to follow up and crush
the Confederate army at Gettysburg. The
President wrote two letters at that time,
Senator Dolliver said. one to Meade for
his military shortsightedness and the
other to Gen. Grant ordering him to take
command of the army in the east.
From that time the letters to Presi-
dent Lincoln from the army in the field
telling of chickering's and army gossip. and
Dragging OF the things which were going
to be done ceased" the speaker said.
"Grant was given absolute charge and
permitted to formulate his plans Of cam
paign without interference. Even Mr..
Lincoln did not understand what Grant
was about for many months until finally
it dawned on him and he wrote the fol-
lowing characteristic note to the COM
mander-in-chief: 4 am beginning to see
You will succeed. God bless you ALL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-05
lERONNIT COMES TO GRIEF
IN ATTEMPT TO FOLLOW TAFT

savannah. GA. Nov. while at
tempting to follow the automobile pa %
radc at the head of which president
TAFT rode through Savannah tonight,
Fred owens. an aviator. had thrill
ing experience ia dirigiblc balloon
narrowly escaping death.
He sailed from Forsythe park eX-
tension while big government
searchlight played on the craft. Just
rs owens ana another airship turned
in behind the parade two hundred
feet i'm the air. wire on owens
motor broke and the motor stopped.
\ high wind was blowing and II tossed
the helpless airshir upwards to l.oOe
feet and drove II toward the ocean.
owcns was lost" for fifteen min
utcs. while the seurchlights sought
him and thousands of persons scat
tered To- send him aid should he fail.
Several times he was almost swept
from his seat but the airship finally
was brought down in safety.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-05
TURKS OCCUPY
DOUBTFUL
POSITION
GOVERNMENT T0>DECIDE
WHETHER THEY ARE WHITE
On Question of Their Color
Depends Their Right to Nat
ufaIization; Department of
Justice to Decide.
lBy Morning Journal speeia, Leased wirel

Washington, Nov. 4.--The federal
government department of justice to-
night took a hand in the controversy
over the question whether Syrians
Turks, Persans. Egyptians, Arabs
and others of that racial kin are of
the white race and so entitled tO
naturalization as American citizens;
or of the yellow and therefore to be
excluded from the privileges of citi-
Zenship as contended by Chief
Richard X. Campbell of the bureau
of naturalization of the department of
commerce and labor. William II.
Parr the attorney generals assistant
having naturalization matters in
charge, announced tonight that in
structions would be sent to the United
States attorneys throughout the coun-
try to hold in abeyance all proceed
ings opposing naturalization of appli-
cants OF the races re,erred to until
the matter can be further investi-
gated.
The agitation following the widely
disputed ruling of Mr.. Campbell has
become embarrassing to the state de-
partment, which, as announced yes
terday. has been negotiating for re
ciprocal naturalization treaty with
Turkey. AS the matter stands now. n
citizen of Turkey may renounce his
citizenship under that government
with impunity--as long as he keeps
off Turkish soil. The setting of his
foot thereupon at any time thereafter
makes him by that act again a Tur-
kish subject.
Mr. Parr said he would take up the
matter with Attorney General Wicker
sham when he returns to the city
next week and that perhaps would
get in touch with the state depart
ment and the department of COM
merce and labor.
The matter was discussed today be-
tween Mr.. Parr and Acting Secretary
Erie of the department. of commerce
and labor and it was said that the
latter approves of having action sus-
pended until the matter can be care
fully considered.
Rustem Bey, the Turk In charge
OF affairs, conferred with Secretary
of state Knox in the same connection.
He declared that he was very much
plased with his reception and with the
secretary's statements i'm connection
with Americana Turkish relations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-05
NORTH DAKOTA
BREAKS ALL
RECORDS
FASTEST BATTLESHIP
AFLOAT, IS BELIEF
Latest Acquisition to Uncle
Sans Navy is Likewise One
of Two Most Powerful YES
sells in World Today,
nv NIorniur journal Special Leased Wirel

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wirel
Rockland, Me, Nov. 1.-The North
Dakota is the fastest battleship OF the
Dreadnought type afloat, as well as
one of the two most powerful SHIPS
in the world. Her screw standardiza-
ton tests over the Rockland meas
ured mile course today developed Il
maximum speed of 22.25 knots, an
average of 21.S33. Both marks are
in excess of the best performances of
either her sister ship, the Delaware.
or the Bellerophon, the leading
Dreadnought of the British navy.
In attaining this surprising speed,
the turbine engines of the North Da-
kota were forced to the development
of more horse power than has been
reached by any battleship atloat a
maximum of 35,150 horse power was
recorded while the maximum num-
ber of revolutions of her nickel com
position propelers was 2S6 minute.
There is but one such battleship
afloat, the attainments of which may
exceed those of the North Dakota.
This is the Neptune, just launched
for the British navy. The Neptune
however, will have to attain to figures
much in excess of specifications TO
this. The Bellerophon of
the British navy has made but 221
knots.
The Delaware and the North Da-
kota are the first battleships built for
the United States navy to use oil as
fuel. The showing is understood TO
have been satisfactory
II is interesting to note that the
Delaware is equipped with recipro-
eating engines. The North Dakota Is
the first American battleship of the
first class to have turbine engines In
stalled.
Captain Edward G. Evans. who
narrowly escaped death when the
tug Nezinscott was sunk off Cape
Anne several months ago, was In
charge of the North Dakota today. a
working crew OF 400 men pushed the
vessel to her record performance.
Beginning at o'clock tomorrow
morning the North Dakota is to be
put through the second test. four
hours run at 21 knots. II is cx-
pected that an average of about 2l.t'
knots will he developed.
Within six months. IT is expected
The North Dakota and the Delaware
will take their places in the van OF
The Americans navy's line Of sea |
monsters and will then rank as tie |
greatest battleships in commission |
throughout the world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-05

lice station. Joe picked the more
choice morsels from the meal furnish
ed by the police and fed them to sam.
and then, with his arm around the
shoulders of the latter, told his story
1--WE lived in New orleans. he said
Dad died seven years ago and our
mother, working night and day TO
feed us and get medicine for little
sam, who was sickly, wore herself out
and she was buried, too 1t was up
to me to take care Of sam. / sold
papers and did odd jobs but medicine
did not help sam much ana four
years ago he went blind. we man
aged to save few dollars but | got
sick. too. and when | crawlcd out
could not get Il job again and we con-
cluded maybe chances would be bet
ter in Chicago.
1--WE had three dollars left when
We started four days ago. | led sam
into the switch yards at New Orleans
and we climbed into a box car. At
Memphis the other night a tramp
came into our car and we were afraid.
but Sam being blind couldn't figure
on changing trains
II tuf ilth tblu ana put NY OVER
coat over sam because he was shVer-
ing. 1t had two dollars in it, because
spent the other one at New Orleans
for some sausage to eat on the way
and some medicine for sam | did
not go to sleep for a long time because
II was cold and | was afraid the tramp
might kin us | did not think about
him stealing anything. Finally | fell
asleep though, and when | woke MP
the tramp was gone and SO was the
overcoat | had put over sam, and the
two dollars
This simple recital over, joe de-
clared that all he wanted was a job
so that he could secure an education
for his brother.
'Sam is smart and If | can get a
job we can get alone fine. him getting
educated and me getting steady pay"
Joe concluded.
Work will be found for Joe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-05
F|REH0SE USED
To SUPPRESS
SOCIALISTS
COLD BATH SCATTERS
WOULD-BE ORATORS
Spokane AgitatorS, Sentenced
to the Rock Pile, Refuse to
Work ard Are Placed on
Bread and Water Diet,

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased NireI
Spokane, Wn., Nov. THE fire de-
partment was called upon today to
dlsperse a large Number Of Industrial
workers of the World who had re-
fused to comply With police orders to
move on. Some of the men showed
fight and the whole crowd was given
a cold water shower bath.
There was sudden scattering when
the hose was turned on, the majority
quickly taking to shelter in saloons
and stores
Tonight a large body Of men went
to the Masonic temple, whore it had
been announced that mass meeting
would be held. The hall was engaged
several days ago, the official in charge
not understanding what the purpose
of the meeting was. When it was
learned that it was for demonstra
ton by the leaders in the so-called
free speech crusade the contract was
cancelled.
The mem hers of the order. how
ever. made IL show of insisting upon
occupying the hall and several hun
dred of them assembled in the vicin-
ity The presence of large body of
police prevented trouble. Only thir-
teen arrests were made today
Those previously arrested and sem
fenced to the rock pile refused to
work and have been put on a bread
and water diet in jail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-05
WALLA WALlA MAN WINS
PRIZE IN LAND DRAWING

Walla Walla. Wn., Nov. AFTER
day ana night vigil since October
10. in front of the local government
land office. the patience of \. Nevilow
OF Walla Walla was rewarded today
when he was given the right to the
first claim on the 1000 acres OF land
opened for entry in Benton county.
Washington.
The opening this morning was
marked by exciting scenes when
81 applicants. who had besieged
the office throughout the night. en-
gagged in struggle To secure a posi-
tion that would give them the right
10 select the first claim. Police inter-
ference was necessary to restore. order.
Neviiows elaim is said 10 be valued
at S22.o .oeo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-05
RAILROADS FIGHT LOW
RATE LAW IN OKLAHOMA

Guthrie, Okla, Nov. A deter
mined fight between the state cor
poration commission and number of
the larger railroad companies in
oklahoma to test the constitutionality
of the 2-cent fare law and certain
freight rates began in the United
States district court here today before
Judge w. G. Hook
The railroads are asking for a tenn
porary injunction forbidding the en-
forcement of these rates, and Judge
Hook heard arguments on the plea in
abatement filed by state officers. who
declare the railroads have not ex-
hausted their relief in the state court
and that the federal court had no
jurisdiction i'm the matter.
Judge Hook announced that he
would hand down an opinion next
Monday or Tuesday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-05
FATE OF GRAFT CASES
REMAINS IN DOUBT

san Francisco. Nov. An reply to
interrogations as 10 what disposition
would be made. In view of the elec-
ton results of many cases clogging
the court calendar and which arose
from the graft investigation, Assistant
District Attorney HeneS said tonight
that he could make no statement un-
I'll he had conferred with District At
torncy Langdon. Langdon is out OF
town ut present and Heney said that
no discussion OF this subject had been
held before his departure. Heney has
been directly in charge of the prose-
cution of All graft cases.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-05
IRISH LEAGUE CHIEF
COMES TO RAISE MONEY

Philadelphia. Nov. 4-Thomss
Power O'Connor. member Of parlia-
ment for Liverpool and president OF
the United Irish League Of Great
Britain. arrived here today In quest Of
money to be used In the general elec-
tion for the house Of commons lie
was met by committee headed by
Michael J. Ryan. president OF the
United Irish League Of America, ana
was the guest Of honor at a reception.
He will speak tomorrow night In the
Academy OF Music.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-05
CUTTER UNABLE TO FIND
STEAMER IN DISTRESS

San Francisco. Nov. "A wireless
telegram received tonight by the Mer-
chants exchange from the revenue
cutter Mccullough stated that the
government ship had been unable to
locate the steamer reported on the
rocks between Tomales and Bolinas
bay. north Of the entrance of this
harhOr
The Mccullough asks for more def
mite information as to the location of
the supposed wreck.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-05
France IIonors Aviator.

Paris, Nov. AT banquet given
tonight to Count de Lambart, the
acioplanist NJ. Marthou. minister of
Justice. presented him with the clubs
gold medal and announced that the
government had awarded him the Le-
gion Of Honor. He is made the re-
cipicnt of these distinctions because
OF his daring aeroplane flights last
month from JuNisy To Paris and high
above the Eiffcl tower
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-05

wrong gag. she asserted she had no
motive in dying her gowns.
on further examination before a
magistrate, Lefevre said his name
was Rene Collard and that he is an
actor. He admitted he had not the
slightest Connection with the crime
and had merely acted on Il chivalrious
impulse to save Nine. Steinheil, of
whose innocence he was convinced.
He was ordered detained pending
verfication Of his identity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-05
SHOOTING FOLLOWS
FIGHT OVER FARM

Mount Vernon. Ill, Nov. Frank
Rrockman was shot and seriously
wounded today by d. y. Archer. The
affair occurred in the Third National
bank and because of prominence of
the men involved caused a sensation.
The trouble arose over a farm, the
possession of which is in dispute.
Archer is reported to have assaulted
Brockman earlier in the day with n
knife, Brockman knocking his oppon-
ent down.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-05
YOUNG CRIMINAL GIVEN
STIFF PRISON SENTENCE
Canadian Boy of Ten Years Has Long
Police Record.

Ottawa. Ont. Nov. 4-cyril st.
Armand of Thurso. 10 years old. was
today sentenced to six years for horse
stealing. When years old he was
convicted of an attempt to wreck a
Canadian Pacific railroad train. His
Youth enabled him to escape sentence
Tor this and a number of burgiaries
which followed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-05

Berlin. Nov. 4-The general synod
Of the state church today approved In
principle the suggestion to fix by
legislation an immovabie date to be
observed as Easter Sunday.
Or. Dryander. vice president OF the
superior church council. said the
council had the matter under advise
ment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-05
Picture of Cornwal,is. Surrender.

Paris. Nov. S--Jean Paul Laurence,
the French artist. has finished his
painting for the court house at Baiti-
more. portraying the surrender OF
Yorktown. II will be shown at the
coming salon The painting repre-
sents Washington with Lafayette and
kochambeau receiving the sword of
CORVALLIS before the assembled
armies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-05
Fighting for Life Of Blind Broth
err Sixteen Year Old Joseph
Leonard Finds Friends Among
Officers.
ROBBED OF OVERCOAT AND
LAST DOLLAR BY TRAMP
PIucky Youth, UndiSmayed by
Suffering and MiSadventurer
Wants Only Opportunity to
Work,


Chicago, Nov. 4.--If policemen who
listened to the story of blind boy
today had power over tramp who
stole the child's overcoat and all the
money he and his brother had. the
thief would spend the rest of his life
inside prison walls.
The officers were moved alternately
to rage and sympathy u the story Of
Joseph Leonard, sixteen years of age,
and his brother samuel, two years
younger, and blind. The boys were
picked up on the street today and
cared for at the Harrison street po-
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-11
Itching
Devils

by warm baths with Cuticura Soap ant
gentle anoiptings of Cuticura Ointment
purest and sweetest OF emollients.
CutIcurs Soap t25c }. cuticura Ointment t6oe.
Chocolate Coated Pills. Csc per vial OF COZ are sob
throughout The world. Potter Drug Chem Corp
Sole Props. 1855 Columbus Ave Boston. Mass.
H32-page Cutcura Book. mailed free. giving d
ecricton treatment and cure OF diseases Of the SKI
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-11
BLASTING NEAR
SCHOOL OPPOSED
Board of Education Asked to
Join Property Owners in
Protest

The board of education was yesterday
Invited to join with property owners in
protesting against blasting at the south
west corner of Vallejo and Sansome
streets. Charles Macomber, w. F..
stephens and ]. S. Muller. it is alleged,
have been operating at the corner.
within a few feet of the Washington
Irving school The property owners
assert that they have had trouble with
Gray Brothers in the past. The. board
will probably decide next week whether
to join in protesting to the supervisors
or not. 81
Mrs. ]. c. Levy was denied the privi-
lege of meeting with the pupils OF the
Polytechnic high school and the Crocker
grammar school after school hours for
the purpose of interesting them in the
Thanksgiving Examiner, the proceeds
of which are to go to charity.
The board decided to allow the audi
torium of the Mission high school to be
used for a course of evening lectures
on popular subjects Director Kincaid
was named as a committee to assist the
delegates from the San Francisco milk
iuproVennent association, the California
club. the woman's auxiliary to the Ju-
Venile court, civic league, ColleSiale
alumni association and the Council of
Jewish Women in arranging the de-
tails.
competitive examination for the
appointment of teachers to the depart
ment will begin at a. M December 20
IN the Mission high school. The secre-
tary was directed to notify the normal
schools and the secretaries of the two
universities of the examination.
Permission was granted an improve
ment club formed by the women living
in The vicinity of the Nineteenth Ave-
nue. primary school to plant vines and
ornamental shrubs in the school yard.
The Golden Gate kindergarten associa-
ton was granted permission to use a
vacant room in the Golden Gate school
in which to establish a kindergarten
class.
The designations of Thomas j. Roes-
man and Mrs. Elsie Hart Beer as teach
ers were accepted. David A. Nelson
was elected to the evening school sub
stitute list. The appointment of Will
liam Nolan as janitor of the Laguna
Honda school was reported
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-11
TAKES JOY RIDE AND
LANDS IN CITY PRISON
Clyde Layne Uses Automobile
Without Consent of Owner

Clyde Layne, who says his father is
contractor for the Union iron works,
appeared in Police Judge Shortalrs
court yesterday on a charge of driving
away with an automobile without con-
sent of the owner, George A. Roos of
Roos Brothers.
The evidence showed that Layne
called upon Roos, representing that he
had been sent by the Fiat automobile
company to overlook the machines of
the company in operation here. Roos
took him to his garage and he pretend
ed to work for two or three hours on
the machines. That was about two
weeks ago. and the same night ma
chine was taken from the garage and
returned with the engine damaged to
the extent of $500.
Layne in his defense said that he had
been drinking heavily and could not
understand why he had represented
himself as an agent for the Fiat COM
pany He had taken three respectable
young women out for ride in the
machine and said his mother would pay
any damage. The case was continued
until Saturday.