davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-23
Mineral oil Exports.

1.-THE figures Of the bureau of statistics
show that exports Of mineral oil, both
crude and refined, for illuminating pur-
poses ceased entirely in November, 1909,
while of lubricating oil the quantity fell
from 1.350,1t5 gallons in November, 1903,
to 1242S7 gallons in November 1909. The
total value of all mineral oil exports to
in excess o. 81, 900, 600 and in November,
1909, only 81 1863. this figure Of November,
1903, relating exclusively to lubricating
oil no other petroleum, either crude OF
refined, being reported as exported to
from els. 500 pounds in November. 1903, TO
As 600 pounds in November, 1909 Fruit
of all classes in November, 1905 was
valued at S227,653, and in November, 1903.
at S96,01S: coffee, in November, 1908,
amounted to 450,1S1 pounds, and in NOvem-
her 1902 TO 40 f43 mounds.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-23
HALE PRICES

Our entire stock Of Stationery, IN fancy
bOTes tor Christmas gittS-bGJf prices.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-23
Received Late

and will sell at reduced price-a line Of Toy
Rockers, in exact imitation Of "Grown Up"
chairs Some mission suites of three pieces,
others golden oak. The cutest chair ever
shown. Special prices, $1.75 to $3.50
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-23
BLACK SILK REDUCED

Here's the best value in black silks that we
have been able to offer in many a month
Staple black silks at reductions averaging
third or mOre
27-inch blue ribbon taffeta, a pure dye;
rich, lustrous black; $1.5O quality; sale, $11O.
36-inch blue ribbon taffeta, a pure dye;
rich, lustrous black; $500 quality; sale, $145,
36-inch black MORE, the most fashionable
silk shown this season; for waists, coats and
gowns; $500 quality; sale, $1.35.
36-inch black Davor; beautifully woven
and elegantly finished; splendid wearing
qualities; 1925 quality; SALE $3.50
27-inch black Deborah de Sole; rich, soft
finish; dependable quality; $1.25 quality;
sale, 95c yard.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-23
Christmas Hosiery

Ladies' pure thread Isle
hose, with dainty cOlOrs
ana patterns, in hand EN-
brOidery. Extra values
$3.50.
FAST BLACK HOSE -
Three pairs in a pOinsetta
Xmas box; S1.00 per box.
LADIES' FAST BLACK
SILK Isle HOSE; also In
the light shades; 3 pairs
put up in white motre-
Xmas for $50.
The latest makes In
black silk lace hose, $3.50
to S3.75.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-23
WITT EMBROIDERED WAIST
PATTERNS

We are showing especially for the Christ
mas trade a new line Of white embroidered
waist patterns, in a number of dainty de
signs; $3.50 values, $500 each.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-23

LADIES BLACK Fin E
Isle HOSE, with colored
embroidery, 9 pairs in an
Xmas box, for $3.50.
Ladies' extra good quail
fly in black and cOIOred
silk hose, $3.50 the pair.
LADIES COLORED PURE
THREAD SILK HOSE -
Pink, light blue, rose
hunter green, sage, pear5
smoke, red, nile, lavender
tan, bronze and yellow. Our
regular $3.50 quality al
S1.0e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-12
TO TEACH owners
CARE OF MACHINES
Potomac Power Company
Will Instruct Drivers of
Electric Vehicles.

T.l-,--i,gf7t fr.,. -r,-D4r,- .fe..-,.s.. now
,... -..-.-........'. .-.. -.-...-.. $3.50.
''-'-'.a 'I.EN .''.-.'H tame" "p ,-'o
matter oL giving instruction 10 the
owners OF electric motor vehicles with
view OF rrrl8nrire tine life of the
,..r.t.r.. i ..T.-.l.. .. r-
'. ''
amount of power used hE making the
operation or The vehicles simpler.
T-a potoel4. 5-ra.t.f. T,,,.-r. Com
-
p'-s' 20 t.'.a 'l-l' IN inc i"t'@t 'n.p't"-
ton TO take this matter i'm hand. and T..
\. MARROW. manager of tho cumuauN-s
,-1rur1r-.far Fsr,,.-+,--r4,+ f,,- 5.-sf ,.g-,-
.1,...4 ........ ..+
H',' am Ni.N.
VINO ls To- DE employed iu this city TO
start campaign of education among
electric, vehicle owners ian flfs -ff,-
mis- services win I. nj fre' 1f.D-sa1 OF
au rlerrrir r,oto-.sts and ~ Is to E.
his duty i1 Give fuem advice AS 10 how
to run their cars ae well MS how 10
care for. trenl. FFc win SHOW. fre r1er-
chant how tnr auto tl1lrl- cam bp main
tanned iu "a way tnat win make the
rosr compare rqyorabIy with that of
the horse
Mr NARROW states that every uossfbie
,ts-i-tanr. ,,:r le rendered ne oy-r1r--s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-12
President Expected to Send
Special Paper to
Congress.
CHAIRMAN SMITH
IN A CONFERENCE
Michigan Representative Has Long
Talk at White House With
Chief Executive.

President Taft s expected To- send
n special messag. TO Congress soon
after the end of the holiday recess.
dealing with affairs of the District
Of Columbia.
The President has been comforting
with leading members OF the District
committees about the matter Of MAX
ing recommendation to Congress ON
District matters. Yesterday he had
q long talk with Representative
Smith OF Michigan, chairman of the
House District Committee
1t is expected the forthcoming mes
sage viii deal with the question of a
change in the form Of government Of
the District. and with the retroces-
sion TO the District of that part OF fl
which is now part OF Virginia. but
I'm the early days of the republic
was included in the tract set apart
for the seat of government. The
President is understood to be getting
the ideas OF members of the District
committees about these two matters.
What the President viii recon-
mend is not disclosed by the District
committee members who have talked
with him. He is said to be inclined
TO the view that the act of Congress
which restored 20 Virginia a part OF
the original District was unconsti-
tutional.
on the question of the form OF the
District government, the President
position viii be ava ted with in
terest The advocates of "a one-man
form of government are hopeful he
viii take their side OF the question.
They recall the fact when ne was
entertained at the banquet by O..
business men here last spring he i'm
clined to the view that the plan OF
having single man at the head
the District was prcfera bic.
Whatever the President may reco-
mend as TO changing the form OF the
District government, it is not eN-
pected there viii be any action on the
subject by Congress this session.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-12
OBJECTION TO BABIES
DEFEATS PLAINTIFF
Held to Be Sufficient for Calling
Oft an Engage
ment.

TOPEKA, Kan Dec. 12-When a
woman let's it be known that she
objects 10 babies f. is sufficient
grounds for a man to refuse 60 make
an enga cement and the woman can
not recover for breach Of promise.
This is the decision Of the Kansas
supreme court i'm the suit Of Mary v.
Reynolds against J. Wilson Curry
which was appealed from jefferson
county. According to the records.
Curry paid court TO Mary Reynolds.
He admitted in the iower court he
called often and STAYED late at the
home of the woman. and that ne
really cared for her as a companion
He talked marriage TO her many
times, but when he found she had
said she never wanted TO be mother
De refused 20 make the engagement
for marriage. He quit calling at the
home, and later Miss Reynolds
brought suit for breach OF promise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-12
SOCIETY TO HONOR
ESPERANTO FOUNDER

Meeting on the Gueh birthday annie
versary of its founder, Dr. Zuuuaoi.
the students of Esperanto viii gather
Tor their regular monthly meeting at
lHc - M. g. s. Wednesday evening.
december L.. Messages OF CoucIJtula-
Ton VIII bc sent 20 Dr L8Wynlolf st
BiCiostOCk, Russia. and am interesting
program viii Doe given
The Esperanto society invites all who
ave interested in the new language to
attend Many study groups are being
o1 E1uIZed now iU preparation for the
ID DE held Iu this city next August
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-12
KATZENBACH NAMED
TO RUN FOR SENATE

TRENTON. ~ J.. Dec. 12.-That
Frank s.. Katzenbach, jr, who was
q candidate against Governor Fort
two years aEo stands am excellent
chance o. winning a seat I'm the
United states Senate is the belief Of
the leading Democrats of this State,
who are now Llying plans to cap
turo the next Legislature.
katzcubaCh's name is the only one
that Democrats are now seriously
considering.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-12
TO FIGHT VICE

CHICAGO. Dec 12-TiS Rev.
Ernest BoM the minister who ded
Unucd States Attorney Simms I'm the
agitation which resulted I'm the Ea-
ti0ual white slave" bin being pre-
pared has been called to Duluth
TO participate i'm q reform movement.
Ha viii conduct q campaign of cdu-
cation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-12
WHAT SIZE MEANT.

Miss Planleigb can hciress) Jack
was dreadiu'ly- embarrassed when DE pro-
posed TO me
Miss CrahIpplc-Yes: I under stand
that rs why he did it-Boston TRAM
script.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-12

siEl7 Bel
slgs.5I3iip ION Vice
GID ~ ETC olk-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-12

Means not only water electric lights telephones
streets grnoIthic sidewalks, but also
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-12

Capital Stock
Surplus
Undivided. a50Elg
Deposits
lI'{8Sal and AK ,iE33873
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-26
WOMIiN'S CLUBS.

After listening to tho reading OF q
paper IN the accomplishments OF
womcn's organizations a member OF
the Chicago Woman's club declared
II believe the womcn's clubs accom-
plish race suicide. The machinery of
the club is 80 exciting to q young
woman that to get mixed up with II
Injuries her nervous systemi"
As would naturally be expected,
this declaration has attracted the at-
t~ontion of clubs not only in Chicago,
but In many other parts Of the coun-
try, and the hundreds Of facts pro-
duced IN evidence serve To make a
very strong case on the other side.
Aside from the opinions, pro and
con, of those Immediately concerned,
ana who arc therefore more or less
preJudiced onc way or the other. IT
would seem TO a jury Of dislnterostcd
observers that the offensive remark
OF the Chicago Indy, quoted above, is
based upon n premises, and
that the Inevitable effect OF the course
pursued by the average woman's club
must make for good rather thnn own
the human family. and especially
the female portion OF the family.
Tho human mind Is so constituted
mat exercise IL just as necessary 10 II
as to the body, and when IT is not
gwen employment In the study and In
'~rstsation OF those useful and whole
subjects which arc insoparnblc
the club curriculum, It is in fan
more danger of being diverted into
,hannols of pornicious gossip, for
minds are like hands, and Satan finds
mischief sim, for idle ones to
10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-26
MOVING PICTURES DEFINED.

The United states circuit court OF
appeals Of New York. in a decision q
few days ago, ruled that a moving pic
turc is a stage representation" with
in the meaning OF that term In tho
copyright law. The question arose in
a snil brought by Harper ana Broth
ers ana Klaw and Erlanger against
the Kalem company manufacturers
Of moving picture films, to enjoin
them from producing exhibitions OF
"Ben Hur'
The film manufacturers, while adj
hitting that the scenes pictured were
taken from General Lew Wa'lace's
book, urged that the representation
vas only an exhibition Of pictures
ana not a dramatic performance with
In the meaning OF the copyright law.
The courts decision holds hat in
order to produce q moving picture IT
Is necessary To prepare a synopsis or
story which is In effect n dramatiza-
tion and that the author alone has
the right to make or authorize q
dramatization
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-26

morcial,' said Herman De Lager
crantz. minister plenipotcntiary and
envoy extraordinary from sweden, 10
a New York Telegram reporter. soon
education, the great angel OF univer-
sal peace, win bring about a brother
hood Of man which VIII render war
a harmless word. ana bring about an
understanding of the people Of other
lands that viii make such unfortun-
ate prejudiccs as now exist between
the people Of California ana the peo-
pie Of Japan impossible. For my own
part ] think IT very unfortunate that
the Pacific coast communities have
taken hostile attitude toward their is
land cousins. ] can only say. imagin-
ing myself a Californian or a resi-
dent OF any section whatsoever, that
/ would be perfectly happy to have
any children Of mine associate and
study with the children Of Japan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-26
OREGON HAS NO WELCOME
FOR ILL-ASSORTTD COUpLI

Portland, Ore, March 25.-Should
Miss Gladys Emery, daughter OF
A~rehdeaeon Emery. of California and
her Japanese lover, attempt to OBJ
tain a marriage license in oregon as
reported. they will find that the laws
of the state of Oregon forbid the mar
riage of whites with Orientals.
The district attorney announced to-
day that should they appear on the
streets of Portland arm in arm, as is
the wont of true lovers, they Will be
arrested as common %nuisances.
1t is expected that the Emery-Aoki
party win proceed northward To Ia
coma in their efforts to find some
one to marry them.
Only a few days ago a Japanese
and a white woman from Hollywood.
Cal, stopped In Portland en- route to
Boise, Idaho, where they intended to
wed, and were arrested on what APP
pears to have been a trumped up
charge. but which served its
in that after the arrest the white
woman agreed not to marry the Jap
ancse and started for her home in
California.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-26

10000 -. G. In certain epochs tho
Mlnoans seem TO have had customs
curiously like those Of modern, as
contrastcd with those OF ancient
times. Skyscraping palaces. styles of
pottery, woman's clothing. all seem
tale Of tho Minoan bull has been at
last fully interpreted. And finally the
mystery OF Atlantis may be revealed.
Minoan civilization was overthrown
at the very height Of its luxury by
some barbarian incursion. made pos
siblc, apparently. by a neglect OF war
like defensos. The Athenians. It is
thought, may have been the invaders.
But that invasion OF theirs occurred
so carly In history that the Athonlans
themselves had lost the memory OF
It. and IL was only in a roundabout
way, through Egypt, that tho tale
which Plato tells Of Atlantis survived
The suggestion nov made by q cor
respondent Of The London Times IL
that q Crctan civilization could ma
turally have been described by
Egyptians as far to the westward
though when the same phrase reached
Athcnian oars, thousands Of years
later. the far west they thought Of
was IN tho Atlantic. II Is suggested
further hat the complete humiliation
of the MinOan empire could have
been described. by slight oxaggera-
ton as the annihilation of the island
itself. Then, with lack OF details OF
the war Of conquest, imagination cen
tered on the destruction Of tho island
TIL hat came to De central IN the
story. And 80 an the while that
Plato wrote Of Atlantis the site may
really have been near at hand for
him ana his contemporaries.
1t Is a strange tale Of the vicissi-
tudes of histoly-if trno-and an IN
tcrcstlng tale. even if founded entirely |
on false premises.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-26
MUSICALE At THE
W0MAN'S CLUB
Interesting Program For Evemt
to Be Held by the Ladies
This Afternoon.

The following program has been
prepared for a musicale to be held
by the Woman's club this afternoon
ut the club building at $40;
Program.
ONerturc-oPet and Peasant .....
PROF. hi Mauor and Miss Keith
soprano Solo-Selected ..........
Mrs. G. \. Frank
Piano Solo-"La P%apinon" Uaval-
lee) ........M Miss Helen Anderson
Vocal Duet-Selected ............
90. Mrs. Frank and Mr. Cartwright
lteading-Selccted ...... Prof. Crum
Contralto Solo-Selected .........
.,......... Mrs. 5. II. Miller
Baritone Solo-Selected ..........
Mr.. Cartwright
vaisseau fontoine (Wagner) .....
Piano Solo-Sclcctions from Lc-
.................. Prof. Gardner
Accompanist-Mrs. f. Myers.
The public is cordially invited 10
Admission, % cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-26
LookingB Backward
CFrom the Morning Journal of March
26, 1880

~. l0oO.J
Socorro Jim Killed in attack by mob
on residence Of superintendent Huber
Of the Kelly mine at Magdalena, the
mob being after a Chinese cook EN-
ployed by Mr.. Huber in violation of
the traditions OF the camp. Four men
with Winchesters after brisk pitched
battle drive off the Chink hunters
while the Celestial hides in the deep
est tunnel Of the Kelly mine.
News from Washington to effect
that chief Sitting Bun is permitted
to go to the Standing Rock agency
to live and must raise his own live
stock. (Not Bull Andrews).
Miss Frances f.. WIZARD, president
OF the national w. G. r. T., visits the
city and organizes pranch of the
union in Albuquerque.
District Attorney A. r. owen goes
to Socorro.
survives a treacherous attempt at
murder by a party of Mexicans in the
American valley near Gallup and
while desperately wounded drives Off
his assnilants who intended to steal
his horses.
Work on new convent Of Sisters OF
Charity Is progressing
A A. Grant, railroad contractor,
buys four lots at corner of Railroad
and Second and will erect a two story
building opposite the Armijo house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-26
MARRIAGES
UNPOPULAR IN
CALIFORNIA
Preachers Daughter Who
Would Wed Japanese Hooted
and Jerered by Street Throng
in San Francisco.
fBy Morning Journal sBseiai Leased Wirsy

San Francisco, March 25.-Amid
boots and yells, banging of tin cans
and an ironical shower Of rice and
flowers, Mrs. John Emery, wife of
A%rchdeacon Emery of the Episcopal
church, and her daughter. Miss Helen
Gladys Emery, whose engagement TO
Gunjiro Aoki. "A Japanese has arrayed
public sentiment against them, left
their home at Corte MADEIRA last eve
ming. They came to this city, but i'm
mediately departed for Tacoma. Wash.
Aoki was not with them when they
left here, but it is supposed he has
arranged to join his fiancee and her
mother before reaching Sacramento.
The mother and daughter were met
in the ferry depot here by the sec
rotary of Bishop Nicholas.
A~rchdeacon Emery dlId, not appear
at the ferry nor was he 1T the Corte
MADEIRA station when his wife and
daughter faced the hostile crowd. APP
parently he has not changed his at
titude Of opposition to the prospective
marriage of Miss Emery and his for
mer house servant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-26
GENERAL TORRES RETlRES
AS GOVERNOR OF SONORA

Cananea. Mexico. March 25.-Gen-
eral Luis Torres. governor Of tn,
state Of Sonora. has resigned.
He is succeeded by Alberto Cubillas
The retirement Of General Torres
marks the close of one of the most
successful administrations in the
state. General Torres browning
achievement was the settlement OF
the Yaqui Indian problem and the
turning Of all their w~andcring-
marauding bands from n mcnace TO
public safety TO an asset in develop
ing the hand they had 50 lately de-
spoiled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-26
VIRTUE Is IT'S OWN REWARD.

Nirtuously rcbuking the esteemed
Times for confusing Wayne MacVcagi
with Franklin MacVoagh. who is sec
rotary of the treasury I'm MIR. Taft's
cabinet. the esteemed Tribune saws
The letter 60 Mr.. Payne was written
by the Hon Wayne MacVeaeh. attor-
ney-senoral under the Hayes admins
tration This viii be astonishing
news 20 tho Hon Wayne MacVcach
who for t~Nenty-eight years has Ia
bored under the dclusion hat II was
In the Garfield cabinet that he was
ttorncy-gcneral-New York World
An that goes TO show how FORUM
ate It is for q man To- have a ropu-
tation an his own Nobody ever
mistakes our Mr. Andrews for m
body else.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-26

Rev. JOsepn Fl. Fesperman, SAILS
bury, n. c., who is the author of sew
eral books, writes; For several years
| was afflicted with kidney trouble
and last winter | was suddenly strick-
en- with a severe pain in my kidneys
and was confined to bed eight days
unable to get up without assistance.
My urine contained n thick white sedi-
ment and | passed same frequently
day and night. / commenced taking
Foley's Kidney Remedy, and the pain
gradually abated and finally ceased
and my urine became normal. |
cheerfully recommend Foley's Kid
ney Remedy j. II. O'Rielly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-26
CIRCUS TIME AGAIN.
Sells F1oto Much Bigecr-Thc Ar
mour Horses Also Coming.

The Sells Floto aggregation of co
lossal and renowned features will b,
in Albuquerque April I. Acrobat'
from the old World and the new
giants, pigmies. beasts of the wildes
forests of the world; strange bird.
and daring bareback riders.
Circus day Omc around about
right. A fellow gets old during the
winter, Notes fall due; things must
be attended to; life looks serious any
way one looks at ii. A thousand
things press down upOn the mind until
the head aches. Wrinkles grow deer
dusing the winter. and the hair Dor
rows IA tinge from the frosts. IFS diff
fercnt circus day. You're a boy
again-or ought 10 be.
The $4,000 Armour Prize Horses
are also with Sells-Floto this season.
Beauties say the critics everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-26

II might not be amiss for the county
surveyor to give some attention to that
dixie. north OF town. We never have
needed 1t since it was built, but this
year may prove to be an exception
II the great bodies Of snow at the
headwaters of the Rio Grande should
happen to 30 OFF with a warm rain
there would be some water in the
river down this way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-26

That grand old man of pedestrian
ism, Edward payson Weston, who
Is now taking n walk from
New York to San Francisco. proposes
to do the distance of 1900 miles IN
100 consecutive days, emitting sun
days. He started Off at Il lively clip.
doing the first lap Of the journay
20 miles, to Tarrytown, in 4 "a hours,
or ut a rate Of about 6 1-3 miles an
hour. For a man 30 years of age
this is certainly, in Che parlancc Of the
day. "goIng somo.r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-26

handle Cattlemen's association. The
sessions win be held In the new ar
mory in Roswell. and there win be
something doing every minute of the
three days. The holding of the Sos
sion IS a great advertisement for Ros-
well, and you should be prompt in
notifying Secretary Graham ii you
have a spare bed to rem If needed.
and in backing up the general COM
mittce in every way YOU can. II Is a
duty you owe to Roswell.-Roswell
Reglster-Tribune.