davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-18

It has developed that many post
masters are making acquisitions upon
the department for supplies and with
out waiting for sufficient time to
elapse in which TO receive shipments
are forwarding seeond and wen third
acquisitions for the same material,
thereby causing the division of sup
plies to frequently make unnecessary
duplicate shipments. To remedy this
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
DeGraw has approved a checking sys-
tom whereby notations will he made
on the records of each p~ostoffice when
a requisition is received, and no orders
viii be filled until the record Is con-
suited by the checking clerk.
In order TO ascertain the usefulness
Of an invoice TO accompany shipments
OF supplies the experiment will he
tried Of making press copies of requi-
sitions after the amounts of various
material to be furnished have been in
dictated. the copy to accompany the
shipment used TO verify the guam
titles received by the consignee.
Postmaster General Hitchcock has
approved the Issuance Of a 12-cent
postage stamp. With the increase of
the registry fee to 10 cents such n
stamp is needed to cover the registra-
ton n a single rate OF letter post
age.
The new stamp will ear a profile
portrait OF General George Washing
ton from Houdon's celebrated bust
The background and border design
are h same as on the remaining
stamps OF the new series. the head
appearing within an eIiipse on end.
with laurel leaves on either side. The
color Of y stamp has not yet been
definitely decided upon. This stamp
use
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-18

Postmaster General Hitchcock has
again been appealed TO by a lady to
redeem r dollar bin destroyed BY her
little pet puppy
The request. which was received
this morning. comes from a iady at
Ray saint Louis. Mississippi. n IS
accompanied by several small pieces
of the bill which were lot devoured
by the puppy.
The request. with the n Of
b bin has heen turned over To tho
treasury department Tor attention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-18
THE VIM. FARR COMPANY

Wholesale and retail dealers In
Fresh and Salt Meats. Sausage n
specially. For cattle and hogs the
biggest market prices are paid
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-18

An the old adobe structures on tn,
grounds of the executive mansion hav,
been leNelcd To the ground and tho
terrace along the river is taking
shape. To-day dirt was hauled from
the old Palace and spread owe thC
grounds TO form a surface for sod.
ding.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-18
Inspecting Spanish american Normal
school.

superintendent of Public lnstruc-
ilon J Il. Clark left this forenoon Tor
.Espanola on school matters. and from
there viii go to El Rito, Rio Arriba
county, TO inspect the Spanish-Amer-
lean normal school
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-03

husband in order that she might marry
Maurice Borderel, a wealthy merchant
who had become infatuated with her.
The attractiveneSs of the woman
combined with the mystery of her ca
reer and her connections with persons
high in the public life of France have
fed the popular imagination and led
the public to believe that the most
startling disclosures are imminent.
Judge De Wales had received 1000 ap-
plications for seats in the court room,
but he arbitrarily refused all with the
exception of those made for members
of the press. the bar and others direct
iy concerned with the trial. To these
were added the first 100 persons who,
standing in line this morning sought
admission to the court room. The law
provides for public admission to the
trial of any case not heard in camera
and the admission of the 100 mem
toned met this requirement of the law
today
In the hope of securing one of these
coveted places many men and women
stood before the court entrance
throughout last night and places of
vantage commanded as high as $780,
In refusing the many applications for
seats Judge De Wales declared that he
did not pronose to tolerate repetition
of previous scandals by turning the
present proceedings into music hal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-03
Used Pianos at Very Low

ken steps for the opening of fact cries in
the United States. and he reports that
the fear prevails in France, Germany
and Switzerland that skilled workmen
will be drawn to America and the silk
business of Europe practically be ended.
so far as the United States market Is
concerned.
Already, he says, great silk dye
ing firm of Lyons has taken steps to
acquire a large factory at Paterson.
n. j., the cost of the venture running
into the millions. Several other silk
concerns likewise are reported to have
opened negotiations for the establish
ment OF factories here.
The movement is not confined to the
silk industry, however. for Mr.. Hanauer
reports that world renowned lead pen
eli factory in Nuremburg likewise has
determined on erecting factory that
will supply the demands of the United
States. The new tariff law is declared
to have made such action necessary il
the German concern hoped to continue
to control this trade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-03
SELECTED FROM WEST.
Officers From Fort Riley to Compete
With England's Finest.

New York. Nov. 3.-The American
officers who will compete at the
Madison Square Garden horse show
against the British entries in horse
back riding. will all come from Fort
Riley, Kan. Lieutenant Gordon
Johnston of the Second cavalry, has
arrived here with IA horses. The
British officers and their mounts ar
rived several days ago Besides Lieu
tenant Johnston. the officers who will
represent the United States are:
First Lieutenant G. M. Lee, Seventh
cavalry; First Lieutenant Eben Swift,
jr., Eleventh cavalry; First Lieutenant
J. S. Martin, Fourteenth cavalry, and
Second Lieutenant. ]. c. Montgomery,
Seventh cavalry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-03
SMALL VOTE CAST.
But a Big Republican Majority in
Rhode Island.

Providence, r. l.. Nov. 3.-While
the total vote i'll Rhode Island yester-
day was smaller than usual, the plu-
rality of 1884 for Governor Pothier,
Republican, was one of the largest in
the states history. The rest of the
Republican state candidates had sub
Stantial pluralities.
The legislature on joint ballot re-
mains unchanged.
The three constitutional amend
ments, giving additional veto power to
the governor, providing for the redis-
trlcting of the state, and making the
lieutenant governor president of the
senate were adopted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-03

Lewis Single Binder gives a man what
he wants. rich mellow tasting cigar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-03
FOR EVERY BED $50.
tuberculosis Patients Largely in Ex-
cess of the Accommodations.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Nov. g.
"There .are $50 patients for every bed
in the various tuberculosis sanitariums
in the United States. Seventy per cent
al the sufferers are properly cared for.
Colorado has so far been one of the
two or three states to take absolutely
10 steps to prevent the spread of con-
sumption"
These statements were made by DIR.
C Walter Holden of Denver, president
Of the State Anti-TuberculosiS society,
a. the opening session of weeks cam
paign here. An educational exhibit is
a feature of the campaign and it has
school children Of the city to see it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-03
LOST HIS VANDYKE.
Although japanese Editor Asked TO Be
Shaved "Conservatively."

Washington. Nov. Slack of complete
mastery OF the English language was
responsible for the loss Of carefully
cultivated beard that graced the chin
of S. Zumoto. editor of the Japan Times
of Toxic, and a member of the COM
mercial commission now touring the
country. Mr. Zumoto visited the barber
shop in the hotel here In which he is
a guest.
81 would like to be shaved" he said
in hating English. mot altogether,
but conservatively'
He caressed his Vandyke lovingly as
he spoke. The barber. a taciturn work
man. said nothing. but tucked the tow
els and aprons and other articles of his
trade in and around the Japanese edi-
tors neck. Then he began.
Americans in the shop were startled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-03
GIRLS OF WEST, SUPERIOR
Vitality of fasteners Slapped, Declares
Trade Union President.

New York, Nov. 3.-Mrs. Raymond
Robins, president of the Women's Ma
tional Trades Union league, with head
quarters in Chicago, who has been here
in connection with the reception of
Mrs Pankhurst, the English suffra-
gette. declared that western factory
girls are physically superior to those of
the east
my investigations since coming here
show that all the western girls are
much stronger than those employed in
New York factories" said Mrs. Robins.
1.-THE Chicago girls have worse working
conditions, but this Is the first genera
ton to be exploited and they are still
vigorous.
1.-THE women in New York have SUI
fered trade exploitation for too many
generations, and their vitality has been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-03

trial in Paris excited the intense inter-
est exhibited in the case Of Nine
Adolphe Steinheil, which was opened
before Judge De Wales in the Seine as
-Eizes court today.
Nine. Steinheil is on trial for her life,
charged with the murder of her hus-
band and her mother-in-law, Nine
Japy The alleged motive is found III
the defendants hatred for her mother
in-law and a desire to rid herself of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-03

Slapped. 1 don't think the western girls
will come to that. There is more gotNi
native American blood out there and
they are fighting for their own pro-
lection. Although this is only the first
generation of girls at factory work
they are far better organized than the
girls here and the further west; you go,
the better is the organization
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-03
TO BUILD OVER HERE.
Many European Manufactures to Come
Across Owing to Tariff.

Washington, Nov. 34A~Indications point
to a heavy influx of foreign manufac-
lures to the United States and the es-
tablishment here of factories for the
production of many articles now pro-
duced abroad and marketed in this
country. According to Deputy Consul
General Hanauer at Frankfort. a num-
Der of manufacturers already have ia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-03
opelxa-O Opposite Mills and Crosby Bros. Stores

when they suddenly listened to fueni
flow of what probably was strong lang
uage in Japanese. The barber had en-
croachsd on the japanese imperial, with
the result that half of it fell beneath
his keen blade before the customer
could protest. It was necessary then
to cut it all of.
Members of the japanese party enjoy
ed the situation. Mr.. Zumoto declined
to see it in a humorous light.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-03
JULIA GRANT COMING.
Will Visit After Holidays With Parents
at Fort Sheridan.

New York. Nov. Sit is announced
that the Princess Cantazene. formerly
Julia Dent Grant, daughter of General
Frederick d. Grant, will come to
America soon after the holidays and
visit her parents at Fort Sheridan, the
military post at Chicago The Duchess
CT Manchester is also coming to visit
her father, Eugene Zimmerman, at
Cincinnati, and if the plans of a num-
Der of other western girls who now
wear titles mature, they will also come.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-03


Most of today's session was occupied
with the selection of a jury and the
reading of the Indictment, the examina-
ton of the prisoner being late in the
afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-03
PAY AS HIGH AS $500
To Secure a Place of Vantage at
the Big Show.
Charged With Numbering Her
Husband and MOther-in-Law.

Paris. Nov. 3.-Not since 1902, when
Frederick and Therese Humbert We're
convicted of a $12, 100000 swindle, has Il
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-06
THE WIRELESS TELEGRAPH.

If ANYBODY had an opinion that the wireless
TELEGRAPH was not a practical. efficient instrument
of communication, that opinion is now due to be
changed The thrilling story of the wreck of the
steamship Republic and of the rescue by the
steamship Baltic the rescue attributable to the Ell
fciencv of the wireless telegraph alone. furnishes
suclr. conclusive proof of the invaluable character
of his latest invention in the arts ct eommymca-
ton as to leave no for doubt. 1t has passed
through its period of ridcule like every other IN
vention which seemed impossible because II was
not understood Many man today remembers
when he ridiculed the idea of conveying CONVEX
sation over a wire; many man remembers "iiel
he ridiculed the idea of machine to set type anu
all of us remember how we felt just little douDt-
ful of the first statement saw concerning the
wireless telegraph.
Rut the part played by the wireless on board
the wrecked Republic when she was rammed TO
death by the Florida is thrilling to contemplate
In the stiffness and darkness of night the two boats
came together They probably would not have come
together if the Florida had been equipped with IN
struments to control the mysterious force. But
when the crash came, the wireless sent out Its mes
sage of distress for hundreds of miles. The mes
sage was gathered up by half dozen ocean gray
hounds, and they all rushed to the assistance OF the
doomed vessel
The one great lesson to be drawn from the
wreck of the Republic is that the wireless telegraph
is as necessary part of the equipment OF ocean
going vessels as is headlight to a locomotive No
doubt the time is near when the equipment of all
vessels with wireless will be part of the re-
ouirements of all vessels of the The time can
not come too soon when lack of such equipment will
be sufficient cause for refusal to issue clearing pa
pers to vessel from all American port.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-06
BILLIONS TO WASTE.

The report of the National Conservation com
mission which laid before the congress by the
president recently, seems to have been overlooked
in the controversy between the chief executive and
the members of the congress. 1t is however, deser
ing of the widest publicity and the deepest thought
by every citizen of the nation. The report by the
commission covers the whole national resources of
the United States, and is we believe, the first re-
port of its kind ever made in the history of the
world.
Last spring. at the call of President Roosevelt,
there assembled in Washington the governors of
many states, state conservation commissions and
others interested in conserving the natural wealth
of the country, and at that meeting the National
Conservation commission, which has just made its
report, was appointed. Judging by the complete
ness of the report the commission has been pretty
busy ever since taking the first inventory of the
nations wealth. The report shows resources vast
in extent, but the report the waste that is TAX
ing place in the struggle for profit at the expense
of posterity is startling.
We build billion dollars worth year and burn
down half of it; mine metals to the value of two
billions of dollars, and waste three hundred mil
lions. We cut down three times as many trees as
we plant, some of those we cut down being centu-
ries old. We lose billion and half from soil
erosion and the operations of pests the farms.
billion four hundred million horsepower runs
waste in our streams and preventable diseases cost
us billion and half dollars annually.
The coal deposits of the country will be e1-
hausted in $50 years and the minerals in about 100
years. the forests in less time By the time the
coal and mineral deposits are exhausted the forests
no more, if the population continues to increase in
the same proportion 1t has in the past, there will
he some 20O,00OOOO people here. When the time
comes the people of this age will be looked upon
savages. We really ought to do more for posterity
than our best TO leave them wilderness
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-06

verify, she is the boggey of their childhood
the fetterer of the liberties of their manhood the
one great evil in this world against which they
have to contend and they must talk and lie about
her, do everything in their endeavors to blot her out
and nothing whatsoever to understand her.
How different the conduct of the Catholics in
relation to Protestant doctrine Where will you
find in the works of our standard controversialists
such Brownson, Newman. Manning, Ireland, one,
one misstatement of the errors which they un-
dertake to refute A Catholic preacher of the most
ordinary intelligence in placing before his people
what Protestants hold on certain questions will
never make false statement about one of their
doctrines and if such one was found Catholics
would not tolerate him one instant in their pupts.
Catholics forthe most part have good knowledge
of the principles of Professionalism but be their
knowledge or less there is one thing they have
never done and will never do, and that is to attr-
butte to those of different creeds errors which they
do not hold, nay even which they condemn. A
Protestant an honest, fair-minded man, anxious to
for himself about the doctrines of the Catholic
church, will consult the proper We wish to
learn something say about the Thirty nine Articles,
well we certain we should go to the Epscopa-
lians rather than the Cooneyites for this informa
ton. So it should be with Protestant wanting to
throw little light on the doctrines of The Cath
Ollie church. He should go to competent teacher
and find out from him the faith and the reasons
for that faith which we Catholics have in us. But
on the other hand, if such Protestant contents
himself with digging no deeper than the lying
statements. false misrepresentation of books and
bitterly antagonstic to the Catholic church
and her doctrines, then farewell to his finding
knowing that truth which makes us free.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-06
THE FAILURE OF THE CHURCH.

The church has had a supreme opportunity to
incorporate Christ's spirit and work i'll the civil
cation that bears His name 1t has had supreme
opportunity to make moral, i'll the sense of fit
ting them to live as individuals and members of
society But, in the light of its high aim and vast
opportunity. it has not done so. Actuated by the
spirit of its Founder and dedicated to do His work
it certainly has been. Yet it has failed; and the
evidence of its failure exists in the fact that today
the greatest moral forces of civilization outside
fthe Church, and in large measure. working in
dependently of it-Professor George E. Dawson,
Phi. D. in the Homiletc Review
If the Church did not make men moral who did
During the time when Pagan Rome disappear
ing. until Martin Luther started fostering
which has given mankind every species of crazy
religions imaginable and infdels in number the
sands of the sea- mankind gradually wrested
from ignorance paganism and all manner of
godly immortality by the leaven of the Roman Cath
Ole church The ''reformers' found all Europe
practically civilized and Christianized but what
would they have been able to do with the wild tribes
of the fifth century. and before that time which
the Catholic Church rescued from the mighty sea
of dense illiteracy and religious darkness!
Men like Professor Dawson and those great
forces of morality and civilization which he boasts
are outside the church here still greater forces
within the Church of Romeo are basely robbing
Christ and His Catholic bride of their labor for
those men and women who carry philanthropic
works outside the church inherited the fruits of the
tree of love and charity, which the Savior planted
from their ancestors that lived in obedience to the
Catholic Church, founded by the Redeemer. To
think of the base ingratitude of -hese people who
toll for the uplIft of humanity outside the church is
enough to make angels weep. Had it not been for
their mothers and fathers for generations back be-
ing taught the Christian principles of love, charity
and good works. by the Catholic Church which re-
ceyed them from the magnificent Son of God they
would today be utterng wild war crys brandishing
weapons of carnage and Staying one another with
out a knowledge of learning or of God What
blasphemous and ignorant thoughts the proud and
houghtless entertain! They hurl their javelins at
the mighty pyramids of the Catholic Church, not
leaving for their memory the mark of single dent
upon them. and are gone the way of all dust. I'M
wept, unhonored and unsung,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-06
IGNORANCE OF CATH0LICITY

The Catholic doctrines which Protestants con-
trovert they as general rule know little nothing
about. nay more they misknow them or are gross
ly misinformed and mised about them, either by
books full of prejudice or ministers full of bgotry
To obtain a knowledge of Catholcity pure and free
from the faint which biased minds give it. you must
go to Catholic source, either well written book
thoroughly and Systematically explaining our faith
or person who by his profession is capable of i'm
parting the required knowledge, Now how many
Protestants follow either one or other of those
courses Take up a Catholic book-why. that's the
last thing he would think of doing. Consult some
Catholic priest or educated layman on the subject
oh, no. that's just bad so he takes his knowledge
then of Catholicity from such sources as the works
of the early refoTmers or from the lips of minis
tiers whose only argument is vituperation and cal
animation, For our part we never yet took up a
Protestant book. matter how able the writer was,
but there in that book series of untruths.
You will find there Catholic adore the Blessed
Virgin, the Saints and relics" Priests sell indul-
gences. Catholics are not allowed to read the
Bible ''The Catholic church is against human
progress and puts restraint on human thought"
Its doctrine is tissue of superstition and fol-
"" Yes the most grossly untrue and abominable
charges are made against her and without shred
of proof. and from the wilful Misrepresentation
bigot press you would be led to imagine that one
Of the main tenets of their creed is, destroy the
Catholic church by any means however foul. Yes,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-06

60. +ho+ loan never had been the object OF pubic
,eorsbin secondly that she had practleed the car
1;,,a1 and divine virtues ON heroic scale, and
thirdly, that after her death miracles h"u O'0~ ~
formed by her intereesslon- On NoYeIlpei
last year decree was read which cloSe1 'le -a9'
inquiry successfully by declaring that three iili'
aeles had been performed through Joans lntereeS-
sion two hopeless cases of cancer and one OF tuDef
cuoss. so that the way at length open OF plac-
ING Joans name in the list of the Beatlhed ne
Maid of Orleans loved her own dear France we'll
In the hour of its darkest night she was It's savior
and wherever Frenchman is today ne has or ougnC
to have if he has spark Of love in his heart Tor
sunny France. warm corner i'll his heart tor the
virtuous and heroic Joan Of Arc, whose name IN a
few DAYS more will be added to the long list of the
Reatifed.