davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-05
not make a statement until after he
leaves the ministry. y "a

not max a statement until after he
leaves the ministry. ta
Sportsmen in Spokane and through
out the northwest will give w. r.
Parker of Baker City, ore. every sup
port in his efforts to secure state or
federal protection for a herd of hex
on Mount Eagle in oregon. Parker
advocates the creation of a preserve
on tho mountain SO that the only
known band of ibcX on the continent
may be saved from slaughter. He
has hunted big game in eastern or
egon for years and possesses wide
knowledge Of the trails and canyons
in the mountains. and believes that
since the haunt Of the herd II known
to others the animals ought to be pro-
tected to prevent extinction. when
he first announced the presence Of
the band in the mountains some OF
the veteran hunters asked for proof.
which was forthcoming by Parker
bringing out a dead buck. doe and
fawn. Parker looks upon the ibox az
a big asset in "a sporting way for the
entire northwest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-05
WOULD HAVE NEXT
APPLE SHOW At
CHICAGO
Chief Judge at Spokane Event
Believes Windy City is Best
Point From Which to Exploit
American Apples,
Especial Correspondence,)

Spokane. Wash. Dec. 1.-Profes-
sor II. f. Van Deman OF Washing
ton. d. G.. who presided as chief
Judge at the National apple show in
Spokane. November Is to 20, in a
letter to the management Of the en-
terprise. reviewing the display Of L.
soc. 600 apples and contests for prizes
Of $4,000. says that while the exhi-
bition was the best in the history Of
the world. Chicago is the logical
point for exploiting American apples
adding:
"A thousand persons would see
| them there to one who will see them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-05
OFFERS
TEMPTING LINE Of
GIFT GOODS
Visit to Popular Store Long
Step in Solving Problem OF
How to Make Little Money
Do Double Duty,

As Christmas draws near. the ever
absorbing thought To atl classes 81
people is presents for the family and
Tor the friends Thon how to make
"a small amount of mono do the bu'-
ing necessary a. nl an Of the de-
munds.
No present could Dee more useful
for ladies than 90 nice dress pattern
or ready made suit. a. nice hat. set "i
mrs. ~! lish coat By handsom" wraps.
Then for men. what is better ana
more useful than a fine suit IF the
best made clothing. o%vercoat, pair ~
shoes or slippers. hat. shirts hose or
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-05
Byron Hot Springs

Guaranteed to ccre rheumatic gou'
and sciatica where no other organic
disease exists. 2 1-2 hours from San
francisco. Buy tickets and check
baggage direct to Byron, Cal. De
hgntful environment; n OF Califor-
mas best hotels. Address Manager
Byron Hot Springs Hotel p. o., Cal,
for booklet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-05

here. They will learn not only all
about apples, but also get suggestions
about how and where to grow them,
Ecery apple at your show should go
east, where the prospective buyers
could see them. Growers will get
more for their apples in Chicago than
they could possibly get here.
ON the whole. it will be better for
the western growers to show in Chi
Gag than anywhere else I could
think OF. The growers of the central.
eastern and southern states and prov
inces in Canada could then have
equal opportunity to show their
apples and we would have a real in
ternationsl apple show"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-05

Rev. D. b. Mcknight, who came to
the northwest from Kansas last
spring, evidently believes there is
more money in washing soiled linen
for other people than there Is in
plotting them along the straight path.
At any rate, ne has resigned the pas
torate of the First Methodist church
at Whitefish, Mont, effective Deem
Der 1. to go into the laundry business.
lie has bought Tom Quong's place
and will convert it into a steam
plant. for which there is need. since
most Of the work is sent out Of
town. Quong has cleaned up a tidy
sum. which h viii invest in a truck
garden somewhere in the eastern part
of the Inland empire, firm In h be-
lief that he viii be able Ia return "a
mis- native village, near Canton. in
1916 to live in case. The pastor will
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-05

Many persons find themselves e.
fected with a persistent cough after
an attack Of influenza. As this cough
can be promptly cured by the use OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t
should not be allowed to run on until
it becomes troublesome. Sold BY all
druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-05

WE HANDLE A FINE LINE OF
FRESH AND CANNED FRUITS.
PHONE Us YOUR ORDER. 4. q.
PRATT A. CO, 21I 5. SECOND ST.
PHONE 40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-05
Onyx Silk Hosiery

To say our line is beautiful is put
ting it mildly. Our silk hosiery stock
comprises an assortment Of veritable
gems,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-05

Is the logical ce for ChmmMsS Shopping omd for every conMaben reason of advantageous Christmas
1t is always an advantage to buy the same article for little les none, or better article
for the anne money and It's a particular advantage around Christina, slime when demanE on persons
pocdbok are extraordinarily h@y-md that is the one great advantage we Offer Then as to asot-
menth yuuh have looked around you will admit that our showing is most complete in every department.
and new hobby tempting merchandise sir evidence in every department We call particular attention
to few of our departments especially eqnppdf for Christmas shoppers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-05
Leather Bags

our stock Of leather bags of the
good wearing staple style is most com
plete and is pricer SO as to mean a
substantial saving to any n buying
from us, Then we are just in re-
ceipt of a beautiful assortment of the
most exquisite bags in ry exclusive
STYLES and shapes, made OF the high
est quality of leather and metal
frames, both in embossed and stud
ded. Every bag is a perfect creation
in a classify Itself. Let us show you
the assortment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-05

the public land states, and partic-
ularly those in California, are in
regions wholly devoid Of agricultural
possibilities, no sooner is a successful
well drilled than the entire district is
covered by homestead and scrip en-
tries-the purpose of which is to Sc
cure title to the oil under cover OF
the agricultural land laws. 1t is to
meet these conditions that a thorough
revision Of the law is needed.
on Leasing System in General
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-05
Silk Underskirts

Perfect in workmanship and quail
ity Made of beautiful silks in plain
aud brocpded. u beautiful assortment
of them hand embroidered Prices
range from $500 to $4,000 each, and
You win find q fun assortment to
select from.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-05
Handkerchiefs

An old-tIme but ever popular
Christmas present. We are provided
for the most fastidious handkerchief
wants,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-05

An the popular skins are in evi-
dence in our Fur Department. They
are beautifully made up into warm
ana attractive muffs, soarfs, collars
and coats. We promise you a good
saving on all fur purchases.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
POST FOR SHUSTER.
Believed that He VIII Land Good
Job on Return flom Philippines.

Believed that He VIII Land Good
Job on Return fiom Philippines.
There is a good deal OF speculation in
Washington over what position in the
government service viii next fall to VIII
lam Morgan shuster. now member Of
the Philippine commission.
It is said that Mr.. Shuster may be made
the Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury.
and others believe he viii be given a
place in the Post-ofice Department.
Mr.. shuster has been in Europe for
some time. and in the next week he is
expected in Washington. He is a Wash
ington man. and is about thirty-two years
Of age. He Is a graduate Of the Central
High School and was colonel Of the cadet
regiment
At the close Of the hrst Cuban occupa-
ton in 1901. upon the establishment OF
civil regime IN the Philippines. Gov Taft
cabled the War Department to select a
collector Of customs for the port of
Manila. and upon the joint recommenda-
tion Of Gems. Bliss, Edwards. and Wood.
the place was given 70 Shuster.
When he arrived in the Philippines to
take a position where he was required 10
handle more than a million dollars a
month Of the ;S-c-c-nment money, Mr..
Shuster was then less than twenty-five
years old
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
SHIPS BEACHED AFTER CRASH
Coasters in Collision Of Cape Cod,
but All on Board Safe.
The HOr alto Hall Grounds, While the
II. Il. DimOek Tries 10 Make
Boston, but Fails.

Boston. March 1o.-When pIoughing
their way through Pollock Rip SIue, on
tie heel Of Cape Cod. about s O'Clock
this morning. the steamer Horatio Hail,
bound from Portland for New York. and
the steamer H. F. Dimock. from New
York for Boston. colided. The Dimock
cut her way into the port side Of the
Hall almost to the main mast. a dis
tance OF about twenty feet. and then
her captain. John A. Thompson. order
ing fun speed ahead. kept her nose IN
the gap and showed the wounded vessel
across the sIue 10 the western side. where
she grounded on a sand bank and filed
with water.
While the Dimocks nose was acting AZ
a collision mattress the FIVE passengers
on board the Han. including two wom-
en-. Miss Ruth Enstrom and Miss Curlie.
were swung across TO the deck OF the
former, and the crew followed them.
After the Hall had settled upon the
bottom and her decks We're about awash
the remainder Of the people on board her.
with the exception OF Capt. H. F. Jewell.
First Officer James Parker. Of New York:
the pilot. and two seamen lowered life
boat and rowed to the DimOcx. where
they were taken aboard.
The DimOck tried to steam I'D along
the Cape Cod beach on her way 10 Bos-
ton, rising sea began TO send a volume
of water into the opening in her bow
With the DimOck in danger OF piunging
10 the bottom any minute, Capt Thomp-
son crowded on all steam and made for
the Orleans Beach. The craft stuck her
keel into the sand south OF the Orleans
life-saving station at 2-l5 O'Clock this
afternoon, and the footing Of her whistle
speedily brought nfebOats from the Or
leans. Old Harbor, and Nauset stations
alongside
The chances are that the Dimock win
be fOated again. The passengers from
the vessels, and the sailors brought
ashore. remained in Orleans tonight, and
viii proceed TO their destinations TO-
morrow.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
MRS. PALMER HURRIES HOME.
Leader OF Chicago Society Cancels
Passage on the LusitanIa.

Leader OF Chicago Society Cancels
Passage on the LusitanIa.
Chicago. March 10.-Chicago society IS
stirred up over the report that Mrs Pot
ter Palmer had Cancelled passage to Eu-
rope to-day on the Lusltania, and was
starting for Chicago this afternoon.
Speculation is rife as to the cause Of the
sudden and unexpected visit OF the social
leader. and so far no one has been able
70 advance a reason.
Considerable anxiety was caused by the
report that the change in plans had been
made at the dock Of the ocean liner upon
receipt Of a telegram by Mrs. Palmer
ThereupOn. It IS said. she Cancelled her
passage. and made arrangements TO start
for Chicago this afternoon on the Twen-
tieth Century Limited
Judge Lockwood Honore. Of the Circuit
Court. brother Of Mrs. Palmer. was sur
rrised TO learn Of the change Of plans.
lie said he had not learned OF her re-
ported return but was quite certain the
flying trip Of his sister was not caused
by any news OF misfortune in the family.
Judge Honore said that business affairs
had caused Mrs. Palmer 70 change her
plans on previous occasions. and that II
is possible that her action to-day was
prompted by a similar cause.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
GLOOM AT IowANS DINNER.
Too Bad All the Good Bawkeyes Are
Kidnapped, They Say.

AAAMANUN0s AENN say
New York. March IO-There was a
quantity Of gloom tonight at the dinner
Of the Iowans at the Hotel Astor. The
existed that there was a con-
spiracy on the part OF New York and
other metropoilses 70 entiee all the good
and great from the Hawkeye State, cap
ture them and make melefactors Of great
wealth ont OF them.
Senator Jonathan P. Doiliver and Gen.
James S. Clarkson more than hinted that
every time a railroad president or bank
president or the boss Of a big manufac-
turing concern was needed somebody
gumshoed out to Iowa, baited a trap with
5000 bills, and then ran away with the
writhing and reluctant victim.
Gen. ClarksOn. who is the president Of
the society. and who was the toastmaster
tonight, made a number OF speeches on
the subject. six or seven. OF Il may have
been eight He recited whole pages OF
names. giving dates and other essential
details AT midnight tonight Gen Clark
son was stHl speaking, but the gloom
continued 20 hang low
II between. Senator Dolliver made an
address. IN which he declared with a
great bang OF hts fist on the table that
President Taft owes a good deal 20 his
conlpanionship with ex-President Roose-
velt
The new collector of this port. William
Loeb, jr.. didn't make q speech. but he
smoked A number OF cigars and smiled
from time 70 time He smiled a very
large. rich smile when the Senator from
Iowa leveled a busy forehnger at him
and called the Iowans TO witness that
there before their very eyes sat the
man who had assisted Mr.. Roosevelt 70
so much fame and glory.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
TO ROOT
ClubMembers Give welcome
Home" to Senator.
NO POLITICS IN GATHERING
Roosevelt, Hughes, and Knox Una
bic 10 BE Present, but List OF Those
Who Greet New Senator an ImpOs-
ing one-ROOt Speaks Briefly, but
His Remarks Not for Publication.

New York March Ex-senator Elihu
Root once president Of the Union League
Club. found the club hungering TO do him
honor tonight II was a welcome home
reception that was held in the clubhouse.
at l East Thirty-ninth street. and from
the stands Of flags in the palm-decorated
foyer to the uttermost corners. Of the
lounging-rOom upstairs n welcome was
spread plenteously.
The members CT the clls, ennou-t ID
that to-night's affair was confined only
to club members. that It had no reference
TO politics. and that the reception to the
new Senator from New York was 10 be
purely a comfortable home affair Sena-
tor Root spoke briefly. but what he had
to say was only for the ears OF the club.
and Secretary Fairchild SAID that the
Senator'S remarks were confined only 10
an appreciation OF the honor that had
been rendered ntm-
shakes Hands of All.
The foyer Of the club was smothered in
green's. each pillar being made the center
Of a standard Of flags. On the landing OF
the stairs an orchestra held forth, and In
the big assembly room on the second
floor Senator Root stood with George r.
Sheldon. the president Of the club. while
the four hundred and ffty-odd members
Of the club IN attendance passed by him
TO shake his hand It was az 9.50 that
Senator Root spoke. and aside from a
brief Introductory speecl by Mr.. Sheldon.
there were no other speeches.
Vice. President Sherman was one Of the
club members who assisted in welcoming
the Senator, and Mr.. Sherman himself re-
ceived a rOusing reception. Others who
were among the gTeeters were Joseph Y.
Choate, Gen. Horace Porter. Seth Low.
George T. Oliver. who IS 20 succeed Sec
retary Of State Knox as one OF Pennsyl-
vania's Senators; Gen. Arson AIcCook.
Gen. Thomas Hubbard, Herbert Parsons.
Timothy L Woodruff. William Nelson
Cromwell. Cornelius Bliss. Senator Chaun-
cey NJ Depew. George W. Perkins. Judge
William Wallace. Judge Edward T Bart
lett, William r. Wilcox. Charles r.
BroOker. George +. Baker. and Repre-
sentative Van Vechten Olcott Theodore
Roosevelt Gov. Hughes. and Secretary
Knox were among the club members who
We're unable to be present
Senator Root was one Of the FIVE ex-
presidents Of the Union League who were
able to assemble last night. the others be-
ing Messrs. Choate. Porter. Bliss. and
DeDeW
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
NAVAL OFFICER BANIsHED.
Lieut. Client WedS Actress and Is
Sent TO Samoa as Punishment.

Lieut.. Ghent WedS Actress and Is
Sent TO Samoa as Punishment.
San Francisco. March I0-Lieut- Daniel
7. Client. Of the United States navy. FOR
several months the commanding ohlsar
Of the torpedo destroyer Goldsbo-ough
has been ordered 10 Vancouver. from
which pert he VIII san on March IS for
toe naval station az Samoa.
This practical msrooning Of the young
officer Is probably due TO his resent mar
Tiage 20 a young actress belonging TO The
Blue Moon Company. which occurred Sc
eretIy az Kansas City while he had five
days leave OF absence.
He tried 70 get an assignment 70 the
East using some Texas Congressional
friends 70 plead for him. but without sue
cess. Now he is practically eziled IN Tar
Samoa
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
OHIO JUDGE IS INDICTED.
President Of Fire Insurance Com
pzuv Held on MANY CIor0as

President OF Fire Insurance Com
Pany Held on Many Charges.
Toledo. Ohio, March 10.-Michael Don
nelly, OF Napoleon. judge Of the Third Ju-
dicial Court, and president of the Ohio
German Fire Insurance Company, was
indicted here on two charges Of perjury.
two Of embezzlement, and one Of embez-
element and obtaining money. under false
pretenses.
The indictments were the outcome Of an
investigation of the Ohio German Fire
Insurance Company.
The perjury charges are based on re-
ports sent by the insurance company TO
the State insurance department.
The embeZzlement charge specifies that
he applied funds Of the company 10 nav
ment on personal loans.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
BRITISH BARK RUNS ASHORE.
The LadySn,ith Hits Ledge on Fisher
Island, New York.

New London. Conn. March l0-I.ate this
afternoon the scott Wrecking Company
was notified by Capt Mahony. Of the
British bark Ladysmith. that the vessel
had run ashore in a dense fog on Middle
Farms. Fisher Island. n Y. about 9
O'Clock this morning. The Lsdysmith is
eviicnty badly damaged forward. as she
struck upon a ledge and flled rapidly.
She is bound from St johns. n. 3. With
lumber. and was reported yesterday az
Vineyard Haven en- route for Ner York.
The Scott company VIII send tugs ana
lighters 20 Fisher Island tomorrow and
endeavor 10 float the bark.
The LadysEith S reported 70 be pouns-
ing heavily IN the swell tonight.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
Women Boom Alderman.

Chicago. March la.-Sidney KahnweIier
a Democratic candidate for alderman. Is
to have a women's auxiliary 20 aid his
campaign. The movement. which started
a few days after primary day. now num-
bers more than go members. il is said.
Women symp8thiZers viii meet Sunday 20
devise ways and means OF furthering his
corafaao,-
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
SCOTT OPPOSES REDUCTION.
West Virginia Senator Satisfied with
Present Tariff Schedule

Wheeling. W. Va. March 1O.-U. S.
Senator Nathan B. Scott arrived home
this morning from Washington and viii
remain in Wheeling until Sunday. when
he will return TO the National Capital
for the extra session OF the Congress
He expressed himself in no uncertain
terms as being opposed to any change
In the tariff that viii affect any Of the
products Of West Virginia. And there
IS scarcely anything" he said. "on which
the tariff can be revised that win not hurt
West Virginia. Il VIII hurt the working
men. who wifi feel the effects OF reduc-
ton in the tariff. for a reduction viii
simply mean a cut in wages"
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
CLEvELAKD'S FARM SOLD.
One Of Late Presidents Coveted Spots
Purchased by New Yorker.

Princeton. n. J.. March I0.-The farm OF
ex-President Grover Cleveland. lying
about three miles from Princeton, was
sold to-day TO David Y. Pickers. a re-
tired merchant OF New York City. who
vile make extensive improvements and
use II as a country seat
The farm was one OF the Presidents
coveted spots. as there was considerable
woodland. which afforded the finest kind
OF shooting. Il was here that Richard
was taught BY his father q s4oot the
cotton tan as they Jumped up IN front Of
the ex-President's faithful dog.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
- ToEvn In Rnins.
FIVE DROWN N ALABAMA.
Heaviest Rainfall nj Montgomery in
Twenty Nears.

Montgomery, Ala, March 19.-Five per-
sons were drowned to-day IN tee Ala
bama River here. IN the rising waters
which followed last nights storm Az
we're drowned from a ferryboat which
was swept against a submerged wire and
overturned
Last nights rain was the heaviest hers
In twenty years Five and hale inches
fell in a little more than FIVE hours.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11

Chicago. March 1o.-The protest against
postal cards caricaturing 81. Patrick has
resulted in a message by Postmaster
Campbell 70 clerks and carriers calling
attention TO the fact that there IS .
standing order against the carrisge OF OBJ
iectionable postal cards through the mails.
All clerks and carriers win now exclude
the offensive postals.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
USES SHORT AND UGLY WORD.
supreme Court Justice nj Brooklyn
.s. r-s

Supreme Court Justice at BroolSIyn
ADOPTS Unique IRdorsemenf
New York, March 1o.-What lawyers de-
clare 10 be one OF the most remarkable
decisions ever handed down from the
judicial bench In this city came to-day
from the pen Of supreme Court Justice
Narean in Brooklyn The order. written
on the back Of certain legal papers. was
exactly as follows:
VIII net sign such d--d fool or5er.
]. T. NJ. s G.
The case that brought out this terse.
bur most informal decision was thar OF
"-s---i-s Meyerwitz. The defendant
II. through his attorney. 10
the defendant a name other
2IeyeTwitz-
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
g l =
HARAHAHs CAR IN WRECK.
wife OF HIinois Central President
Injured, But He Escapes.

San Francisco. March 1o.-Ths west
bound fast mail train collided with q
freight train near suisun to-day and
much damage was done.
The private car Of President J. T. Hara-
han, Of the Illinois Central Railroad. was
attached TO the train. and 50 great was
the force OF the collision that the trucks
Of the car were torn completely out. Mrs.
Harahan vas thrown from her seat and
suffered severely from shock. Her maid
and the butler Of the car were cut about
the head.
President Harahan was IN another car
and escaped without injury.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
SILVER DART A SUCCESS.
Makes Nineteen Miles In
Two Flights Over Ice.

las McCurdy made two flights this morn
ing in the aerodrome Silver Dart, aggre-
eating about nineteen miles in all The
fights took place over the fee on the Bros
dor Lakes, along a measured course, IN
a straight line Of four miles.
The engine was removed this afternoon
from McCurdy's Silver Dart. and expert
ments viii now be resumed with Or
Bells tetrahedral aerodrOme, Cygnet II.
the fifth aerodrome built by the Aerial
Experiment Association.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.
TELEGRAPHIC.

1-Rocsevelt Now a Sraphanger.
1-Ship Beached After Collision.
1-Root Guest at Reception.
1-Storm Death List Reaches Sixty.
SOL Trust Wins Big Victory.
S-Child Tells OF Attack BY Janer.
7-Ethel Barrymore Admits Engagemer
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
John c. Lumsden Found GuiI4v

New York. March 1O.-John c. Lumsden.
the young inventor from Raleigh n @
who went, on December 19. 20 the Office.
at 80 Broad street. Of Harry B. Suydam.
curb broker. and shot Suydam with a
pistol, was found guilty tonight OF man.
slaughter in the first degree. The maxi
mum penalty is twenty years imprison-
ment
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11

2-Taft Plans to Strengthen Sherman Act.
2-Fight Stin on over House Rules.
4Rest Cure Advocated for Consumption.
4Orphan Daughter TO Be Reclaimed.
president Joins the Country Club.
Wants Inaugural Change.
12-B. H Warner Testifes IN Own Behalf