davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06

feet various natural objects. including trees,
Hvers' and mountains, as well as animals and
man, does not help US, and only stands in the
way Of our gaining more complete knowledge Of
natural processes. When we say that life and
even It's most tremendous oute0me-the mind Of
man-are 70 be studied and their gradual devel-
opment traced as part Of the orderly unfolding Of
natural processes We are no whit less reTerent IN
no degree less impressed by the wonder, immens-
ity, and mystery Of the universe than those who,
with happy and obstinate adherence 70 primitive
conceptions, think they can explain things by
sailing up vital essences and wandering spirits.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
Humanity Approacbino Divine local pp the Rev. r. 3 Campbell

\ The last Two chapters Of Revelation we are
assured that the material world will, when the
time is ripe, be absorbed and transformed by
the spiritual The primitive Christians ex-
pected this cOnsummatiOn too soon, but they
were always thinking about 1t. and believed
that the dead were also waiting for il in 4
state Of probation, OF a sleep, as St Paul calls
it, and that all the redeemed would enter upon
il together.
Surely they were right Humanity is pro
crossing towards some great end, an end higher
than the perfecting of separate individualities.
One generation goes on where another leaves
off and ftpFoIds +ba IivI,a ;Ja,.s q Heel 49,
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
Bp Sir RAY IanRester.

topam OF the cells injured beard Of
corpse viii after all the movement above noted
have been established for hours
IS IL then necessary that
spirit intangible called life or vitsE OF e Die
anan passes away II evapoates thing which
was ns ana Is now deadF Assureiy than necessary
suppose that essence or thing called death ,tes ar -
Ne ceases 10 carry on the changes which
must not De supposed thst the
s processes which the proopas living
uns simple easily understood for have
gwen up the notion that life entity into living things
RON without and escapes hem at death
Inc real fact that the notion SPIRITS lower OF
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
Bp Sidney DARK.

Think Of th happy people one knows and inquire.
who Is happy $S week because his thinks
be thinks she is beautiful He
dream world LaEnceO is nothing by comparison
world she another Helen.
II does not always make happy
nate Love be critical and be be- hurt
know who is happy dreaming glores
gray WonderWord know SalvaOast happy
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
Bp 5obn Fl. 11owIano.

mask of him a
Rarely IN this Of large affairs the smpoye coed
fellow" With good constitution good digestion remembrance
OF how he felt himself empoye naturally OF the ~
type here the employer from the point OF view m M
He smile goonorning his enapIovers on
and send cheerful word OF goodnight business
day anticipating genial word OF appreciation By inference
But after all between type employer the youu
man must appreciate that bottom capable employer is meas
urng bis services for just what they the employer
Of tins his
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06

NE of the hardest experiences Of the young
entering business as an emplOye is TO &C.
custom himself 10 the crisp, curt pointed order
or direction which comes from his superior in
the work.
Most young men just out Of school have
been handled with a certain considerateness
on the part Of instructors. There are varying
degrees Of this consideration, even in the
schools, but the chances are that the young
man of most promise TO his employer may
have had the most consideration of his in
structors. To this extent he is unprepared for
the change in manners and methods that con
front him in the business Office
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06

scales he is an Incapable employer Ezely 20 20
upon the rocks Of failure. That position Of
the young man is TO size up bis employer ac-
eording 10 bis temperament. discounting or aug
menting whatever the course OF business calls
from him IN word or action. A thin skin is q
poor covering for any man IN business A skin
too thick may be fatal, especially 10 the en-
plOye.
But let the young man remember that what
ever the type Of his capable employer, his own
capabilities wall be tried out as the test-ex-
plosively, ealculatingly, or in smiling good na-
ture and fellowship.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
Music the Most Social Of the Arts.

USIC is " common and beautiful as light and
air There is no better exponent OF this be-
lief than NJ. Camille Bellaigue. In his opinion
music is the most social and sociological Of the
arts. He remarks how it has always ap-
pealed the most strongly to apostles of the
people who make social regeneration the object
and hope of their lives. The people, he says,
are by nature musicians They are not arch
itects, or painters, sculptors. Music exists for
the people, not the public. and the decadence
Of music means the triumph Of materialism
and the loss of social faith
He pictures forth one after another saints.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
VUbat is the Secret Of Happiness7

He wise man discovers exactly what he needs to
be happy. and endeavors persistently to acquire
the essentials.
1t is easy 10 blunder badly about these es-
sentials. Lots of men are furiously anxious 10
marry. They are persuaded that life is impos-
sible without one particular woman, often TO
discover that life is impossible with her. SINH
larly, money popularly is regarded as necessary
to happiness although we all number men
among our acquaintance far more miserable in
a costly residence than they were when living
in a humble home
Indeed. II is fairly evident that to the ma
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06

Infinitely importance than what There
course exceptions but they comparatively The passion
mere possession The mr abnormal Men love money
cause money power, or, may good wine.
Women love because costly
jewels The desire beautiful clothes entirely admirable
woman often her personality splendid completeness
her dress We perhapSparcuar
to denoune the love diamonds children
and all lOvabe simple souls adore things glitter
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06

makers history and arbters national dSnes
rived their inspirations from music and maintained their courage by
O. il.
In his refreshing read OF thinker
and action who has found music both
call work; of Luther aribung moral
and superior that of his bible and chasing the devil
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06

Accordingly such sensitive,
ready tactics may proportion
significance may the quick by
hest the speaker sudden busque
the speaker when the ends the
sensitive young arOnt Chances
incidents within may tempt young
giving up place which may potential
chances his
What is the young do? What is he expect?
would be absurd imagine employers having
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06

fully Some day, nope this idea
5oey nearly perfect the limitations permit may
reasonably hold that those generations which passed
stood still either and still evolving
humanity, mighty Whole, with the glOrfed
Then cOmeth the end All illusions, all Separaeness
viii disappear the material will spiritual
unerse visible and n7is
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06

could reach to al these scattered synpathize-s
l would Ike TO tell them thar we know II
and that the spiritual communion is a fact
Independent Of plsce and circumstance. II
we help them It is equally true that they
help Us.
could 20 on multiplying examples from
cases nearer home, but I viii content myself
with saying that the action and reaction Of
preacher and people in the City Temple church.
Of prayer and sermon, IS often impressive and
sometimes even startling in the evidence il sf-
fords thar We are being watched over and guided
from the world unseen.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
Bp M. z. Robinson.

fancy prices and controlled By ddenen
and international industry the products
STEADY and vahzng popular 6and would
uon OF municipal orchesas aid the erection public buildings
er accommodation Here whole Ownfuls
real music that would be socazng bond equal
o re- c0nr
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06

Of the kind Of force One poor cripple This fact
os the sufferer back Often prayer been
IKE that Of the Durham miner. with
have been finding increasingly Of late that the C Tena
mas an invisible congregation enters It's
ana mas never looked upon faces but cripple
nave mentioned itself belonging and Joining in or
lrave-z LL Is ha.---- - --.--
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-30

every community along the railroad,
voicing Indignation against the fore
ing of negro firemon onto trains un-
der the cover of the United states
mail
TO what extent the people were
prepared to curry out this ultimatum
puzzled the authorities here
II was known that this intolerahle
spirit soon forced the resumption of
the negotiations toward arbitration
Many leading citizens also openly
declared that he moment the
Georgia road attempted to move pas
sengers or freight with negro fire
men life ana property might be de
stroyed ana that certainly a chaotic
ANA dangerous condition would re-
suit.
The following statement of tho set
tlement Of the strike was given out:
Am amicable adjustment of the
differences between the Georgia rail-
road and its employees who have been
on strike, probably reached on Il
basis said TO be eminently satlsfac-
tory to both parties. The strike has
been called OFF and train service is TO
be resumed Immediately. (Signed)
Martin a. Knapp, chairman inter-
state comerce commission, and Char
les p. Neill, commissioner of labor"
1t is probable that no statement of
the basis of the settlement will be
given out before Monday.
The men agreed to return to work
under conditions existing at the time
the strike began. All negro firemen
at the terminal stations will be dis
pensed with. All discharged brother
hood firemen will be reinstated. The
question OF whether negro ilremen will
be eliminated is yet to be decided. lei
not adjusted by conference the dlfll-
Guilty win be settled by arbitration
under the Erdman act. 1t is generally
understood that the railroad agrees toI
recognize the seniority of white fire.
men and the employment OF certain
negro frcmen, who have been with
the road many years, viii he contln-
ned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-30

ing printed In childish capitals on an
ordinary quality Of note paper
Following is q copy OF the letters.
all three being idcntical
clovis. y. NJ. May 90
Day after tomorrow. May IS. at
7:16 p. M Nou take three thousand
dollars United States currency The
bills must be from one 10 five hum
dren each. Make them all in "a little
small package. and drive TO the north
west corner Of the nutchman's ANA
lay them between the two hy four amt
the fence post ana then ret away
from there, You must not tell any
body about this ana you must not
have this money marked This letter
is from an organization of men that
always keep their word, and if You
fall to do exactly like We tell YOU you
win bo killed We have been in
America fifteen years and there never
has been one of our mcmbers sem
fenced. but lots Of innocent ones. W.
are going to put a stop to that and If
you try TO have an arrest made you
viii be killed
Don't think you can run away and
save your lfe for our organization Is
as big as the world and you would be
followed and killed. Do exactly az
we tell YOU and you viii never be
bothered again. But fail and YOU VIII
pay for it With your life. We mean
what we say
AZ ORDER OF BLACK HAND
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-30
PATTEN SHOWS
MERCY To
SHORTS
SETTLES WITH LOSERS AT
ACT UAL VALUE or CEREAL
Most Successful Corner in
Wheat in Annals of Chicago
Market Nets Cool Million for
Daring OPERATOR

iBy Morning journal special Leased wire
Chicago, Nav 29-What is genera l.
ly conceded to have been the most
successful wheat deal in the annals
Of the Chicago board of trade closed
today and It closed without that
squeezing Of shorts which, IN other
days. was wont to furnish a show to
the gallery visitors and loave La
Sale street staggering on its financial
feet.
James A. Patten, during the brief
hours Of todays session. made a fixed
price Of $1S4 per bushel Through
his pit clerk Ed" Walker. he bought
or sold at that price but the buying
was almost purely theoretical on his
part. He did take in a few thousand
bushels from some trailer" who
waited until the last moment for his
profits, but mainly he disposed Of
shorts who had hoped against hope to
the last moment and then In the par
lance of the pit. took their medi-
cine"
II was all quite tranquil, really
duller than usual and not even re-
motely resembling the turbulence of
tho sessions of previous months But
few were in the pit and Mr.. Patten
was not one of them. lie sat in his
office facing the blackboard, chewing
at a quid of gum, his hat
pushed back on his head and his eyes
fixed on the quotations of options |
other than May. It was not until an |
hour after the close Of the market that |
the only bit of sentiment connected |
with the whole thing loaded out a |
procession Of clerks, headed for the |
cashiers office with broad grins on |
heir faces and slips Of white paper |
IN their hands. called attention 10 II |
ana il was learned that every en-
,loye Of the Bartlett-Patten house has
been given bonus of 10 per cent of
,loscd today did not represent a fic-
lls annual salary.
The price at which May wheat
raiders. consistent with the price Of
he cereal the world over. Mr.. Pat
en-. had he wished. might have put
he price at IS and remaining shorts
gould have been compelled 10 pay or
acknowledge bankruptcy
However, according to his friends
10 remained consistent with his as
ertion that he had no wish to man
pulate prices but only to secure the
egitimate profits Of his foresight He
packed with his money his Judgment
hat there was less wheat In the world
han was generally believed and found
himself IN control.
Mr.. Patten has made a fortune, Z
low much he cannot say until his
ash wheat IS marketed. His own in
reaucnt admission. however, seems
o make 81 .000. 900 conservative es-
innate. II may run very much larger
The battle is not yet over. for the
,ulls and bears are still divided over
he important question as to whether
he empty bins viii be repienished by
he July harvest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-30
RUIN WROUGHT
BY STORM IN
OKLAHOMA
TOWNS ALMOST WIPED
OUT BY WHIRLING GALE
Fifteen People Reported Deadi|
Scores Injured; Building and,
Growing Crops Devastated
by Tornadoi Details Meagre,

| lBy Morning journal Special Leased Mirrl
oklahoma, May 29-Fifteen or
more people were killed tonight in a
tornado that devastated the Oklahoma
towns of Key West and Depew. Forty
or more We're injured. At least ten
were killed in Key West. That figure
Is confirmed by q number of people
who fed before the storm Five are
dead at Depew. The tornado swept
over wide stretch of farming coun-
try. Wires are down and many ru-
mors OF death and destruction in lso-
lated places could not be confirmed to-
night. Following the wind came a de-
luge Of rain. Floods then added their
terrible menace to the situation. The
wreckage of Key West station was
overwhelmed by the rising waters
Practically nothing was left of a town
of 200 Inhabitants. Rescuers fastened
to the place but could not cross Salt
creek. which had become a raging tor
rent. A few inhabitants of Key West
crossed the stream before the rise
made it impossible Tie people CON
firm reports that at least 10 negroes
wounded Among the injured is a
young woman named Brace. She was
in the postonce when the building
was blown away. She was seriously
hurt.
The residence Of J l. Hart was de-
molished after having been rolled over
half dozen times with the occupants
inside. Every member of the. family
was injured. Mrs. Harts back was
broken, a little girls leg was wrenched
from her thigh and Hart and two chill
dren were seriously injured Depew
was destroyed by double twister that
was formed from that striking Key
West and traEeled in "a north-casterly |
direction. and another coming from
west. The tornado wiped out Dopcw
and then pushed northeast. spending !
its force presumably a few miles fur |
ther on. At an early hour this after |
noon, the heavens We're the scene of |
one of the most unusual p"cnomenas /
ever seen in the southwest Small |
tornadoes followed IN rapid success |
sion In an atmosphere that was ale |
most humid. They rose high into the |
air. circied about and dipped AS
many as five We're observed during the |
display The little tornadoes had |
spent their force when the bie one |
came along at five o'clock Preced- !
Ing and following it were terrific rain
and hail storms The streets Of
stroud and Sapulpa soon were verit-
able rivers. \ newspaper man tried
II 10 o'clock tonight to reach Key
West I1If was turned hnaL IN. t1,. 1.f-.t. /
waters. At II o'clock he started for
Depew. Not wire was working IN !
hat part of the state and towns with
N a radius of ten 10 20 miles have
heard unconfrmed reports.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-30
FIRE:NEN LOSE:
ST R|KE IN
GEORGIA
SETTLEMENT COMES
WHEN CRISIS WAS NEAR
Both Sides Make Concessions
Train Service, Crippled fOrI
Days, Is Ordered Resumed at
Once,

lBy Morning JourrnI special Leased WIreI
Atlanta Ga. May 29.-At the con-
clusion of the conference between
Commissioner Of Labor Neil, T. X.
Scott, general manager Of the Georga
railroad. and +. a. BAN. vice president
Of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Fremen and Enginemen. at . D. M.
today. Commissioner of Labor Nein
announced that the strike had been
called of. Telegrass 10 that effect
were sent 90 Az parties interested
and it was announced that a state
mont would be issued later
Both sides made concessions.
Train service was resumed imme-
diateiy
Previous 10 the announcement Of a
settlement the indications were that
the day would bring forth serious
trouble and the state decided TO in
terfere in the strike. state officials
instructed the sheriff at Lithonia TO
summon a posse OF sufficient size 10
protect an insure the movement OF
the stalled freight cars at Lithonia 20
Atlanta Later there was q renewal
of last nights rioting. when a negro
fireman was badly beaten at Atlanta.
But before there was serious conso-
quonces the police interferrcd and
settled the matter by arresting two
IS hit, men.
In the morning the people II North
Georgia. in the strike district had de-
Iivered an ultimatum that negro fire.
men should not be allowed to operate
engines except on the mail trains
This uitimatum came in the form Of
strongly worded protests from nearly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-30
MISSIONARIES
TOO GOOD FOR
THIS WORLD
PRESBYTERIANS DISMISS
OVERLY Pl0US BRETHREN
General Assembly Turns Down
Workers in China Who Com
planned Comrades Were Gull
ty of Tennis Playing,

IBy Morning Sptrnai SDecinl LEASED Wirel
Denver. May 29.-The one hundred
and twenty first general assembly of
the Presbytcrians came 10 a close this
afternoon after quiet session. ln
which routine matters were disposed
OF and a vote Of thanks extended to
Moderator Barkloy and the officials of
the body
Atlantic CITY was decided upon as
the place of the next meeting at the
morning session.
An interesting feature of the day
proceedings arose when the commit
tee ON polity practically dismissed
from the service James and Alexan'
der Waite. missionaries In China. be-
cause they had criticised the worldli-
ness OF other missionaries who. 1t
seems. were guilty Of no other world
liness than playing tennis. The Waite
brothers were advised go tho report
which was adopted by the assembly.
TO seek other fields of service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-30
MADDEN FINED
FOR STRIKE:
GRAFT|N
VERDICT OF GUILTY IN
CHICAGO EXT0RTl0N CASE
luy Reaches Agreement After
Forty-six Hours of Wfarg-
Ing Defendants Must Pay
Five Hundred for Freedom,
my Morning Journal special leased wiret

ny Morning Journal special leased Wire
Chicago, May - After forty-sIx
hours Of almost constant wrauglug,
the jury in the casc or NJ B tskinnD
Madden. A. BOYLE aud #. A. pou-
chot labor leoaors charged with
strike grating, today brought In q
verdict Of guilty fning each Of the
defendants $500
The long delay Is said 60 have boon
due to the inability OF the twelve men
to find common ground OF punish.
ment Madden an but collapsed when
the verdict was read He was scarce
~ able to speak but finally managed
to state that he considered the vei
dict bad thing for unionism
Reports of attempts to influence the
Jury IN behalf Of the defandtuts vera
rife about the criminal court building
this afternoon states Attorney Way
man visited the grand jury room and
later lnrge number Of subpocnas
we're issued The case has been biz
terly contested
For years there have been rumors
of Irregularities In the calling ana
settling Of strikes in Chicago lnsi
winter the rumors took concrete form
and the Indictment of Madden. Pou-
ehot aud Boyle followed The men
were brought to trial on an indictment
charging that they consnired to eXtort
ST 600 and did cxtort that sum from
Emit kliclSn through George Sanders,
an agent. in order 70 settle strike
on the plant OF Joseph I<licka & CO
1t was alleged Ia the states testl-
mony that Sanders having received
the money from klcka left II on n
desk for Madden, the latter choosing
this method as a 7nfepuard. Pouehot
and Boyle are said to have assisted
in securing the money Argumonts on
n motion for new trial Will be heard
June H.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-30
CONFEDERATE GRAVES
TO BE DECORATED

Post Commander H. B. Steward Of
The Grand Army requests that frlenda
OF Confederate soldiers buried in the
local cemeteries leave the names Of
such soldiers, with superintendent
strong at Strong Bros. undertaking
blshment, to the end that the
graves may be located and decorated
during the visit of the post and the
other patriotic organizations to Santa
barbara and Fairview cemeteries
Monday morning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-30
CEMETERIES TO BE OPEN
TODAY AND TOMORROW

The gates to both the Santa Bar
hara and Fairview cemeteries will be
open from S O'Clock this morning un-
ll o'clock this evening. ani tomor-
row from 5 until noon strong Bros.
Who have charge OF both cemeteries
h Nc had force of men working for
u'e past week repairing the avenues
among the various lots and otherwise
preparing FOR the accommodation OF
those who. desire 10 visit the graves
~ their departed relati tives and friends
complete records showing the loca-
ton or the grave OF every person bur-
Ia In both cemeteries. are on file In
strong Bros office and those who de-
sire to locate graves. will be- assisted
o3 tnm in every way possible
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-30

plant, which has resulted in the tcm-
portry suspension of number of fac
tories. So serious has The situation
become that Governor Escandon has
intercedod in behalf OF the workmen,
% per cent of their wages being adj
vanced by many factories as a result
until tho repairs to the power plant
are made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-30

Dover. okla, May go Leslie Allen
a prominent merchant of this place.
was stabbed to death late today 10y
Edward Seals, negro A mob form
ed and threatened to lynch Seals but
he was hurried to iail In kngfisher
An atatcmpt hy the mob TO get the
negro was feared even AFTER he wa'
locked up