davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-19

work some eight years ago.
The funeral services will be held on
Sunday, the hour to be announced
later. At the Highland Methodist
church the services will be in charge
of Rev. w. e. Folk. of Deming. Rev.
b. f. James. of Melrose, Rev w #.
McCurray, of Louisville. KY. and the
pastor. Rev. Columbus a. Clark. Tol-
lowing the services at the church the
Masonic fraternity will escort the re-
mains to Fairview cemetery. where
they will be Inferred with the ritual
OF the order.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-19
NEW FRENCH MADRAS.

An elegant assortment OF now
French Madras. 32 inches wide. in
latest designs for spring, regular Csc
yard cloth; TO go on sale at l2lsc
yard. For Saturday only. See win
dow display. The Golden Rule.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-19

average depth in the mountains was
s inches, in the Canadian and North
east, IL inches; In the Pecoa ana
Southeast. the average for the entire
basin was ~ inches, and the reported
depths varied from > to 80 Inches IN
the several mountain ranges OF this
vast area.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-19
NEW I,EKCAIltS.

Great sale OF Fine percalcs, 30 In
chcs wide, good quality, new patterns.
500 pieces to pick from. worth l2lac
yard. Your choice lac yard. For
Saturday, February 20th. See window
display. Tho Golden Rule.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-19

Washington, ID. G, Feb. lh-Abfa-
ham L%.incoln's head is to appear on
a new o%ne-cent piece. President
Roosevelt today approved the plan
which was presented to him by Dl-
rector Leach Of the mint.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-19

OUR POLICY rs QUICK SALES
AND SsfALL PROFITS. LET US
SHOW YOU THAT WE CAN SAVE
YOU MONEY ON YOUR GROCER
les. r. G. PRATT a CO., 2f4 8.
SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-19
FANCY sATINES.

New Satincs, in new patterns, vcry
desirable for spring wear, worth zoe
to zoe yard. Your choice IL ~
yard. For Saturday, February 2eih'
See window display The Golden RUE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-19

All Remnants Extra Special Tor
Friday. Feb. ~, i909-nn this day
we will place On sale all Remnants
and odds aud Ends at one-haf price
We do as wc advertise. The Golden
Rule.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-19

months. The contest was "a close one
and exciting at times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09

late Surgeon General Leith-Adams.
who was stationed there with his regi-
ment. and her pen has been busy ever
since. one of her earliest novels. Aunt
HepSy's Founding" deals with Cana
dian life and since then she has pro-
duced more than a score Of novels and
numDerless poems, songs and short
stories.
Her second husband. the Rev. Rober:
Stuart de COurCy Laffan. is known by
name to every athlete the world over,
as the secretary of the Olympic games
committee He is rector Of the parish
OF st. stephen Walbrook with St Benet
Sherehog in the old city OF London.
This Is one of the oldest churches Ina
the city. IL is situated beside the Man
sion House. the Official residence OF the
lord mayor, and is attended by the lord
mayor and his household. so that the
rectOrship is not a sinccure like 50
many OF the "livngs" in the city
BECAME KEENLY INTERESTED.
Ever since she was a girl Mrs I.affan
has loved animals and what is more
has understood them few wears
ago her attention was attracted to the
campaign against needless vlvisection.
and she became keenly interested in It.
but II was only two years ago that il
occurred TO her to found the Brother
hood Of Hero Dogs About that time
sho noticed a decent looking blind man
with one arm, who used 20 stand out
Side 81 Martins church ar Charlng
Cross. accompanied by little dog
Something about the mans military
bearing attracted her and as tho wife
OF an old army man she felt impeled
10 speak 20 him. She helped him and
soon became his friend and during her
conversation with him she was much
impressed by the love he displayed for
the little dog, Nellie" which was his
guide and constant companion.
One day she missed the man from
his accustomed post. and on making
Inquiries discovered that he had been
taken TO the hospital with pneumonia.
Going 10 his lodgings she found the dog
grievng for her absent master and
took her home. Nellie refused TO eat
or sleep. She lay In front OF the fir
for weeks showing as plainly as l.
she were human that she missed the
only creature she loved. and when The
time came for the man 20 leave tho
hospital Mrs. Lanan sent a carriage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09

years ago cannot be modern enough.
He has a band Of wOrkmcn now on the
premises and money is being poured
forth in embellishing il. making it
liyable.' as General Welles says.
House agents in Ireland are beng Of
fered any percentage they choose to
name If only they can get hold Of
American tenants for either country or
Dublin houses. as the owners know
from experience one of the first things
your countrymen do when they get in
to a mansion is To set an army Of
worlJmen 10 bring II up 10. date As an
agent expressed il, III the tenants are
the right sort, they never want a penny
compensation for their outlay" The
agents say they hope 10 do a record
business next year when crowds OF
Irish Americans are coming over TO see
the land Of their forebears. Already
numbers OF inquiries regarding desir-
able houses in Dublin and the country
have been received. Correspondents
have also been inquiring for the AID
dresses Of teachers Of Gaelic and dane
ing masters VINO can teach Irish jigs
and reels.
1t is stated on very good authority
that so far Mrs. George CORVALLIS
West has not signed any agreement to
lecture i'm the United states. Mrs. West
is. before all things. a business woman.
She has not a particle OF sentimentality
in her composition. and unless she sees
her way clear 20 make as much money
for such a series OF lectures as would
be paid 10 "a first rate music hail favor
tie, she does not intend 10 go. There
are some exquisite gowns being made
for her watch gives color O. the rumor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09

their looks religiously go In for and
take annually with heroic self-sacrifice
Mr.. Frederick Townsend Martin, Mr.
Bradley Martins brother, is having the
time of his life in Scotland. He is IN his
element doing Snowman" at an the
children's parties within 20 miles Of
Balmacaan, where he is his brother s
guest. IL was at the great annual spree
that Mrs. Bradley Martin gives each
year for her grandson, Lord Ellington,
that Frederick Townsend Martin made
his name. He carried all before him,
not only with his granddaughter but
also with every child present, by the
way I'm which he conducted a Punch
and judy show, played the part Of a
bear and sang nursery songs. His ca
pacity for playing the fool. as ne eN-
presses il himself, cannot be equalled.
Look here. old chap" said the future
Lord Craven to his grand-uncle, you
are the best sort Of uncle a fellow ever
possessed
Children's parties are among the most
fashionable functions OF the hour and
Frederick Townsend Martin receives
more invitations for them than any
man, woman or child IN the kingdom,
For a recent festivity OF the kind he
had sent from London toys which
weighed something like half ton.
They included motor cars, aeruplanes
and animals Of all sorts TO say nothing
of an equal quantity OF boxes Of choco-
lates and candy. II. by any chance,
Mr. Townsend stays here over christ
mas. Santa claus Will have "a very
poor place beside him.
LADY MARY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
Anarchistic Theories
Are Put Into Practise

Belgium. The end worked FOR is at.
tanned Before tho settlement was
made mo- householder in Belgium would
accept a known anarchist as lodsrr
no publican would welcome one rs a
guest. mo- magistrate would allow any
prisoner marked down as belonging 60
an anarchist society o. pass from be
fore him without receiving the heaviest
sentence the law allowed for whatever
crime was laid 90 his charge Now
wherever workmeu Eo anarchists are
welcome. Prohibitiye rents are no
longer demanded FOR the uttics they Iu-
habit and cafes are no longer empticd
when they enter Halls for their enter
tainmcnts are obtained with ease. and
shops everywhere exhibit their posters
Greatest triumph of am. Justice herself
bends before them. n the anarchists
boast bc true.
Speaking Of this. Chapcller declares
the magistrates now pass minimum in
stead of maximum sentences ON those
charged with melting people Co break
tho law by putting anarchist theories
into practise The magistrates show
themselves mild. ne says, because they
know the people. who now side with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09

ton OF which prepares the mind for the
reception of the daring tenets which the
members OF the Belgian anarchist
brotherhood spread all over the country
by word Of mouth.
Some members of Experience" left q
discouraged They were ready for in
slant rebellion, and had expected an
Immediate revolution. Others were
obliged 10 go from IL 10 earn wages for
their support. Nevertheless, its sue
cess cannot be denied.
I'm addition 20 demonstrating the fact
that communal existence was possible
10 anarchists. the colony was estah-
lished 10 show anarchists 20 the work
ing classes Of Belgium as men with
out horns or cloven hOofs. 10 use
Chapelier's phrase, who work honestly
for their living and pay their way-a
supreme virtue IN the eyes Of thrifty
the anarchists, will no longer permit
them TO be brutal Clemency has not
been won by any surrender on the an
archists part.
I'VE have changed nothing in our at
titude." says Chapelier. withdrawn
none of our theories. We still believe
that sooner or later n radical forcible
appropriation viii take place We do
not think and we do not pretend to
think that by the multiplication of our
iflNNlilfN W. van Iif.flif'ANAlAN ANNllNlNIIll
capitalist society into communist So
Ciety"
CHAPEIIDB NOT Az ADVOCATE.
chapelier says he does not adyo-
cate the propaganda of deed at tho
moment. partly because OF the difficult
Is found, ga practise. of preventing such
instruments as bombs from damaging
people for whom they are not intended.
ana len "a greater measure because the
propaganda of deed causes the best
anarchists. the most determined ana
the most devoted TO disappcar-into
prison, on into space
There are "a great number OF anar-
ohist groups attached 10 the Brussels
center Fifty such groups We're repre-
scented AZ the conference held la Aug
ust in Brussels. The groups of the min
ing districts, Liege and Charleroi. are
those most closely in touch with the
brussels organization These groups
are now preparing "a new war-plan
which viii bee submitted - "a special
congress OF the Revolutionary Anar-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
SUFFRAGETTES MILITANT IN AMERICA
Mrs Perry Belmont Proposes United the Manner
Now Being Pursued by the Women n Eneand-The Story
Told by Lady Mary o Readers.

prompt reply ~ selected ireland for
my holiday because FOR one thing the
climate suits me and also because T
shall bee gutter there than else
where
Rockingham Is very fire place. II
came into great prominence and used
20 Doe described at length 200 the news
papers when Lord Dudley took Il
whilst he was lord lieutenant of Ire
land Before n came into his possession
20 was like the great majority Of ire
land country seats, hopclossly ANTE
quated in lis appointments % did not
even POSSESS bathroom. Lord and
Lady Dudley spent quite a fortune on
&c. They introduced the suite ar
rangemcnt now so fashionable in smart
country establishments with bath
room for each suite. am innovation
which caused 10 To- he said that they
were about To start a hotel
True 20 the characteristics of his
race. General Welles considers that
inn rov5ments made seven or eight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
Fighting Vivisection is
Endeavor of Mrs. Haffsr

NNptclhl corresponding. 3D.
Y )NDON. sept. 3o--To be a popu-
lar novelist. poetess. song writer.
Isociety woman and the wife OF
the rector OF busy London par
ish would seem to be enough for any
woman. but Mrs. DE Courcy Laitan
has undertaken great campaign in
favor Of animals and against vivisec-
ton. and to further il has hit on tbs
picturesque idea Of founding tho
brotherhood Of Hero Dogs" Her plan
Ia doing so is to bring home to the
public the great devotion and love die
played by animals, In the hope that
when people realize what noble quail
ties dogs possess they win shrink from
the idea OF treating them cruelty.
Few women writer's have welded a
more prolific pen than Mrs. Lanan. She
began writing when quite young WON'T
an when she WAS IN New Brunswick
Canada. with her first husband. the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09

that SHE anticipates going however
when The subject was first mootod she
announced that 90 she did go, she would
stagger her audience as much by the
beauty of her frocks AS hy her Wit
some exquisite Irish lace ana crochet
is being made for her by Miss Marguer-
TIA Archdcacon. a lady who is an artist
n this work She Is one of the few
workers who deals directly with her
purchasers thus saving them the enor-
nous percentage put on by the shops.
The lace which Miss Archdeacon Is fin
ishiug viii shortly Doe dispatched to
Paris. whore Mrs Vests new frocks
are being made
TOOK THE RBsT CURE.
Lady Randy" as some of her friends
persist In calling her tmuch to her an
noyancel g. in splendid form Just now
and is looking her best, She has had
two cures this season. one of course
being the rest cure, which all the smart
women who make a point Of keeping
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09

ment Is that Of Neither God nor law"
The men Of the settlement accept col
lective patcrnal responsibilities towards
the babies and little children found
among them. They teach the children
themselves 80 that they may not De
fatherland. OF authority OF man over
man. of property, etc" At the same
time an active propa ganda is carried on
among the masters and pupils of the
municipal schools and Of the nigh
schools
The existence of am anarchist club In
the government Athenec at Llegc was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09

recently disclosed. and defended, In the
Belgian chamber. During the debate
which the disclosures regarding II gave
rise 20 Il was proclaimed without con-
tradiction, that Ia Belgium every man
has the right 10 be an anarchist. The
founders Of Experience" claim that the
liberation shown now 20 anarchists in
Belgium g. tho result OF their action,
They intimate that they WIZ continue 10
act peacefully az long as their advance
Is unchecked. but in their colony as
elsewhere, they prepare, continually.
Tor war.
JOHN DE COURCY MAC DONNELL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09

amonable 20 authority and had FAR
less side" than many OF the paid
workers
II was generally admitted that Mrs
Perry Belmont had most fertile
brain. She suggested no end Of adj
mirahle notions for attracting public
attention TO the movement. IL was said
al the time that she was responsible
for the boat trip which numbers Of
gaily dressed suffragists took below
the terrace of the house of commons.
She entered the ranks of the English
suffragists with the express desire OF
acquiring information that might be
of use 10 her in the same cause in
America. II Is understood that she
viii entertain Mrs Pankhurst when
that lady goes to the United States
10 paint the country red carly next
spring
LOOKING TO IRELAND.
Although Scotland is just now full
Of Americans "A great many OF whom
are there just because il is the
thing there are few who. good
shooting being really their object and
not the slavish following OF fashion,
have turned their attention 10 Ire
land General Welles. after a hunt
high and low has secured Rocking
ham. lovely place in Roscommon. a
friend Of his asked him the other
day why on earth he took a house In
ireland instead Of Scotland. II was.
he assured him, the only "swagger'
Tlace IN Europe in which TO be in
October.
90 don't care a cent about being
what you call 'swagger,' was the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
LOOKING rO IRELAND.


chist Federation to be held here this
month.
There are as many anarchists as
socialists In Belgium" says Chapelicr
lie means that every Belgian who holds
socialist principles from conviction is
also an anarchist, ana facts seem tn
bear him out. A congress of shop as
sistants was held the Othel day In Brus-
sells. II was dominated by Chapcler
At IL every subyerHive sentence he
spoke was checrod to the echo. Where
shop assistants venture, mechanics and
iaborers are ALREADY 20 be found.
The teaching IN tho anarchist settle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09


7 ONION. Sept 3O.--Wheu Mrs
Perry BELMONT takes up her
work definitely n the cause OF
women's suffrage for American
women I hear ON the best authority
that she will adopt the attitude OF
the militant sunIagist here While IN
London last summer. she was. under
an assumed name. one OF the most ace
tive members OF one of the fighting
bodies. For the sake of experience
she worked early and late, going
forth in the morning with others who
were told of % watch for the prime
minister or TO interview the PRESIDENT
OF the board OF trade. She made am
admirable worker. being eNtraordinari-
ly obcdicnt and good-humorcd. Her cN-
ccllcnt example and tact. I am i'm
formed, obviatcd q split i'm certain
suifragist camp. She was remarkably
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-21
FINISH WAS EXCITING.
Chevrolet Leads Burque in Auto Race
BY Close Marain.

Chevrolet Leads Burque in Auto Race
BY Close Margin.
Crown Point, Ind, June 21.-A Buick
t0-horse power car, driven by Louis
Chevrolet, won the Cobe cup the ma
Ior event Of the western Vanderbilt"
over the 1856 miles Of the Crown
Point-Lowell course, by the hair-rais-
Ing margin of minute 5 seconds.
Bourque, In control of a Knox, who
captured second honors. made so des-
perate bid for the voctory that not
until the winning machine flashed over
the tape was the result at all certain
to the frantic spectators.
It was hours, minute and 80 sec
pnds after Starter Wagner had uttered
the word Co., when the ultimate
victor crossed the line for the last
time. Owing to the fact that he was
she tenth cntrant In the. field Of u. and
that Bouyque crowded so perilously
close to him IN the final laps the Knox
+ lar. No. 2 on the list. was the first to
IaSs the tape. his time being 8:o2:44.
The race. which showed an average
4 u 49.2s miles an hour, was unusually
AoN tor cars Of the eo-horse powe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-21
WILL USE STRIKE BREAKERS.
An Effort to be Made to Start Cars al
Boone Tuesday.

Special to Times Republican.
Boone. June 21.-Manager John Rey-
nolds at noon today absolutely refused
to confer with the car men or the ma
tional Representatives in the strike
situation. He has been in Des Molnes
the past several days ignoring the men
or demands for an increase. He said
today that the company would start
partial service with strike breakers to-
morrow and would put local men on
the cars. The suburban lines used by
the miners and brick men. all union
men, will be closed down for the time
being. giving these unions taste. so
Reynolds said, of their own medicine.
A long struggle Is in sight. National
Treasurer Orr this morning gave out
an interview cautioning the strikers
not to use violence in any form.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-21
BRIEF COMMUNICATION ON pos
tai CARD PERMITTED TO GO
ON RECORDS.
DEBATE is CONTINUED
ON TARIFF ON HIDES
Western Man Defends Proposed Tariff
Rates as Of Material Benefit to the
Farmer - Warren Says Senate Has
Been Injured and Insulted by Free
Hides Advocates.

Washington, June 21.-Probably for
the first time in the history of the
senate, a communication from news
boy was read in open session today.
1t was signed by Arthur Prague, man
ager of the Spokane Newsboys' As
sociation, expressing regret upon
learning Of the death of Rev. Edward
Everett Hale. Senator Piles asked that
the communication, which was written
on a postal card, be read to the SEN
ate. thus insuring it's printing in the
Congressional Record.
Continuing his advocacy Of the tar
iff on hides. when the tariff bill was
taken up at the beginning of today's
session of the senate. Warren, of
Wyoming, declared the senate had
been injured and insulted" by the
man who. in seeking free hides, had
declared the duty on hides had been
put in the Dingley bill by some mid
night" process. He proceeded to present
facts intended to show the value Of
hides and prove that the duty on that
part of the bovine carcass would be of
material benefit to the farmer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-21
EFFORT OF sALooNIsTs AT.
ToRNEYs FOR CHANGE OF
VENUE FAILS.
PARKER REFUSES TO
GRANT CHANGE OF VENUE
injunction Gases Against the Clifford
Schulz & Wetzstein and A. G. Fried
rich Saloons to Be r@'saa "srs =
Judge Parker Denies That He Ha.
Any Prejudice Against saIoonists.

Judge j. NJ. Parker. In the district
court late this afternoon, overruled the
motion of the attorneys for P. Z. Gif-
ford ct al. Schulz & Wetzstein ct al.
and A. g. Friedrich ct al, the saloonists
whom County Attorney ]. II. Eyer
mayer is seeking to put out of business
by injunctions, for change of venu TO
some court outside of the Seventeenth
judicial district
This ruling means the cases on the
injunction will be tried before Judge
Parker. The taking of evidence in the
cases for temporary injunction was
begun at once after the decision had
been given
Judge Denies Prejudice.
Judge Parker in making his ruling
denied that he was influenced by any
prejudice or bias against the indlvid-
ual defendants or the saloon businesses
which they represented. which would
prevent him from giving the defend
ants fair and impartial trial He also
denied that he had aided financially .hc
revival or anti saloon campaign. which
he was charged with doing In one of the
affidavits filed in support of the mo-
ton.
One of the chief reasons Judge
Parker said why he overruled the mo-
ton was because the statuatory five
days notice was not given in the filing
of the motion for a change of venue.
The motion was filed this morning.