davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25

the major tactics of his industrial army. The
executive head Of any successful undertaking
must be familiar with a thousand and one mat
ters Of detail lie must handle a vast corre-
spondence personally. and he must preside over
and direct his officers.
How could the head Of Il corporation o-day
solve such a series Of problems without the aid
Of the typewriter and other business necessiuesE
The answer is. Impossible.
But with the aid Of dozen or TWO Remington
machines. the same number of stenographers
ana the phone. how easily he does ii.
Without their aid the chief could not attend TO
the CORES pondence alone. AS it is to-day. IN
hour of dictation based upon heap of carefully
sorted and sifted mail and reports, and the job
that would have taken days of physical and
mental labor is done speedily. In handling the
correspondence the head Of the corporation gains
a knowledge of its affairs that he could get in no
other way. Conferences with his bureau chiefs
inform him OF the exact standing of the COM
pany at a given minute He then has time for
business visitors, time for planning the great
moves of the company, and time to meet with
his officers.
If no typewriter had been invented. only the
merest chance or the greediest pillage could
have resulted in the transformation of a poor
man TO a multi millionaire I'm few years time
Blind luck has been displaced by system. ana
with the application of system. fortune stands
waiting to deliver success as never before since
the beginning Of time.
While the writing machine has had its effect
upon the general of finance industry and COM
merce, 1t has done great service to his lieu
tenants and subordinates, and in that way has
smplined the operation of business. One Rem
ingtOn machine can do the physical labor OF half
a dozen copyists who work by hand. The saving
of the wages Of five is an important business
economy, and upon just such economies the sue
cess Of a business depends. Not only does the
use of the machine save money, but 1t also does
the work better than it used to be done. In
voicing, waybilling. manifolding and bOOkkeep
ing are all done mechanically nowadays. The
lawyers scope of usefulness is multiplied and
the clergyman's lot is made happier by reason
OF IL.
The typewriter invented by c. Latham
ShOes printer, development of a book
paging machine. The first Remington was
placed on the market in 1874. and the basic
principles used then are still held, although in
Vulnerable improvements have been made. Over
7JO 900 machines have been sold, and they may
be found anywhere earth where there is
written lanfuaee to be transcribed
The Washington times., 1909-06-18
THUG STEALS NOTES.

KANSAS CITY. June 1s.-Miss Annie
Lee owen, official stenographer in the
police investigation OF the illegal re-
sorts, was attacked by 8 thug while
working IN her office. Stenographic
notes of testimony in the hearing were
stolen by the assailant, VINO escaped.
Her injuries are not fatal. Rewards
agsregating $3.50 have been offered for
the mans arrest.
The Washington times., 1909-06-18
WANTED-SALESMEN.

sALEsMES- INEXPERIENCED; I have a staple,
easy selling line; samples light; commission.
write me. +. ". MAIN IA, Iowa City,
Iowa Je13. 1z.161Ss
The Washington times., 1909-06-18

that could not be cured without drastic
and revolutionary action by Congress,
declaring that IN the more than thirty
years OF the existence Of the present
government, he VentuTed TO say that not
more than a dozen of justifable com
plants of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. could be
brought against it.
Washington Is Blessed.
This city" declared Mr.. Davis with
a show of warmth, lis the most blessed
in its municipal history AID social or
ganization. Barring all the faults due
TO the idiosyncracies Of human char
acters I know of no other municipality
in this or in any other country that has
been so wisely and fairly administered.
Passing to the local demand for suf-
fTage and for full representation in
Congress, Mr.. Davis declared both inn
possible. In this connection he pointed
out constitutional objections, which he
asserted, from a standpoint of logic,
were insurmoUutable obstacles. Con-
gress, he declared. would never vest the
District with dual legislative powers any
more than II would resign its present
authority to the hands to local muni-
cipal officers.
His remedy for the present lack of
representation in Congress was that one
or mere of the Commissioners could,
with certain amendments to the organic
law of 1873 be granted the permission OF
the floor Of both houses when District
matters were up for discussion Such
an arrangement, he said. would help the
District cut of many of its present trOu-
bles due to inability 20 he heard on vital
questions except through Congressional
pose with relation to District matters
he seriously questioned.
The Washington times., 1909-06-18
COUNTRY BOARD.
wANTED-CoUNTRY BOARD,

BY REFINED MARRIED COUPLE-hrst-
class room and board with private family
living on Forest Glen car line WITHIN 10
minutes ride from city; references eN-
changed BOX $50, Times Office. jelS-2t
The Washington times., 1909-06-18

Us all well from sentimental standpoint
Daughter Kate Nephew John In
cases out OF TO you get suck, and can't crawl.
Give proposition
HUNDREDS Of capable the
Want Ads The Times They they it has GOT to be
merit alone and them MAKE GOOD by hon
e
Hyou want Worker tead of Lo, put Want a5 a The Times
The Washington times., 1909-06-18
HELp wANTEp-FEMALE.

WOMEN-l5 Tor hotel laundry. colored. on
mangie and irOners. sasary. $40 and SO for
summer resort. Apply quick. DICK = HO-
TEL AGENCY. 18th ard Ia. ave. jelS-3t
WOMAN-An intelligent white, who thor
oughly understands cooking; short hours and
good pay Apply TO ". NJ. BslGerston, Mgr,
PALAIS ROYAL, A. LISNER. tels-St
WOMAN for general homework good pay
Apply $50 + St \. W. 1t"
WOMAN TO cook, wash and iron; private
family 4I 9th st. n. w. II
WOMAN to cook. wash, and iron and as
sIst with general homework: wages So per
week. a X St y, vs.. te17-2t-
reliable. to cook and do
light homework: good pay. 1895 n. Cap. st.
WANTED-Ladies 10 know make linen
crash. and serge suits at reduced prices
RING. 18th and X ". W. je4-tf
YOUNG LADY as cashier and assistant
Apply, with references. Man
ager, WAd. II. McKNEW CO.. S3S Pa ave
1t
The Washington times., 1909-06-18
woRKINGMAN,s WANTS.

WORKINGAfEN-F oreseeIngth the advantage Of
a personal acquaintance with and our
own way of selling fine tailor made suits.
slightly used, at s. to SO and saves a S.
note for the home comforts OF the wife and
baby; one price only. JUSTHS OLD STAND,
6l9 D n. W. II
The Washington times., 1909-06-18

NINE. CORNISH. GIFTED MEDIUM; reads
your life correctly; gives names. facts; daily
and Sunday. sol Sd ST. y. E., cor. F, near
Union Station Ladies only. ap3-tf
The Washington times., 1909-06-18
Authority Is Divided.

NO other complaint was so frequent
~ made 10 me by citizens of the Dis
tT4ct as that of their difficulty in
locating official authority and response
oility In respect to specific action. Such
a situation Is, believe. highly unsatis-
factory. IL should not be possible to
evade responsibility. Official authority
should be clearly located. defined, and
limited"
Mr.. Davis. IN answer 70 Mr.. Reynolds,
while denying the perfection Of any
man-made government. defended the ef-
hciency Of the present system of Dis
trict government. He traced il from
its inception. showing that IL had not
been the result, of hasty. ill-considered
action, as has been broadly asserted by
onpOnents Of the present form. but was
the outcome Of slow. deliberate evOlu-
ton. he denied the existence Of defects
The Washington times., 1909-06-18
SITUATIONS wANrEp-mALE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-It must be cheap. an uprig
piano Of standard make. for cash. Box Sc
Times office feiz-gts
The Washington times., 1909-06-18
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

BY COLORED WOMAN, place as chamber
maid or waitress Can 1928 I'D ST. \. W
It,
PLACE as chambermaid or waitress in
boarding house. 1913 9Th. II
DINE AT WILSON'S CAFE and receivs for
your money most substantial meals OF finest
quality foods. quickly prepared to your entire
satisfaction. Gil 18th st. n. W. nly21-u
The Washington times., 1909-06-18
HELP wANrED-FEMALE

CAsHIER-Plain cooks: German maids; day
workers. 1855 18th n. W II
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-24

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-24
THE NEW ORDER.


The Chicago mail-order-jo journal ad.
premium offer:
Given free with each yearly sub
scription to the Barnyard Bazaar one
nickel-plated currycomb, one ball of
fast red yarn, 'Miriam's Sweethearts,
by the Duchess, nice accordion, a
box of hair dye, a milestone, a device
for removing cookie burrs from cows
tails. New Testament a combina-
lion apple-parer, safety razor, mani
cure set and door bell and quart
of congressional turniD seed"
AS he sighed his relief, the head of
the house entered and scanned the
document. Sir" he objected, you
have failed to take cognizance of the
country commission rural uplift. -
Whereupon it was necessary to, re-
wise the offer to this:
Free with each yearly subscription
to that chic, subtle, up-to-date, 30
page journal, the Barnyard Bazaar,
One box of Anti-Reuben Chin-whisker
Eradicator, one set of classic butter
molds, depicting the Greek philoso-
piers from Aristotle to Themistocles;
Il ,001 Poetic Names for Plow-
horses, one inlaid. hand-painted,
lacqueTette milking stool, with book
rest attachment; set of bridge rules,
the famous Agricola Acid Gold-brick
Test, and passe-partout motto, If
Lightning-rod Agents Interfere with
Your Business. There is Always the
Bulldog. Judge.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-24
NOT ON THE ARM.

1t was at dinner party The
bright young man sat next TO the
young woman with beautiful arms
and neck. The fair companion sud
denly exhibited signs of nervousness.
Two of his best jokes passed by TN
noticed. Her face wore look of
alarm.
II am in misery" she finally said.
"In misery?" echoed the man.
Yes. | was vaccinated the other
day, ard it has taken beautifully. |
could almost scream, it hurts So"
The young man looked at the beau
tiful arms: no signs there.
why. where were you vaccinat-
ed ?" he asked surprisedly.
In Boston," she said. the smile
chasing away the look of pain.-Na-
tional Food Magazine.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-24
THE TEST WILL
NOT Be HARD.
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Washington. Dec. 24.-Any person
of good Judgment, who has received
an ordinary common school educa-
ton, can readily and easily pass the
test to be given applicants for census
enumerators' places on Saturday,
February 3, the date finally set by
U. S. Census Director Durand, ac-
cording to an announcement from
the census bureau today. This will
be comforting assurance 10 the sew
eral hundred thousand who are be-
lieyed to be contemplating applica
tion for the places
II was emphatically stated at the
bureau that the test will be an emf
nently reasonable and practical one,
similar to that applied to applicants
at the twelfth census. 1t will consist
of fiiling-out a sample schedule of
population from description, in mar
rative form, of typical families; and,
in the case of enumerators whose
work will be in the rural districts,
they will be called upon to fill out
an additional sample schedule of
agriculture, from information fur
nished by the census bureau.
All persons, whether women or
sus enumerators must be citizens of
the United States; residents of the
supervisors district for which they
wish to be appointed; must be not
less than S nor more than 20 years
of age; must be physically able to do
the work; must be trustworthy, hon
est and of good habits: must have at
least an ordinary education and must
be able to write plainly and with rea-
sonable rapidity.
Those who can comply with these
requirements are invited to put in
their applications, as there will be at
least 6S, 900 enumerators' places to
be filled by the middle of March in
preparation for the enumeration be
ginning April Is.
Application forms, with full in
structions for filling-in. and complete
information concerning the test and
the method of appointment, can be
secured by writing 10 the supervisor
of census for the supervisors district
in which the applicant lives. All ap-
plications, properly filied-in must be
filed with the supervisors not later
than January 25th as any received
after that date cannot be considered.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-24
IS HE A FAKER
OR A MARTYR

A1ltG wis II tlt VI
the century that floated out from
the Hcbrides one misty morning,
or is DIR. Frederick A. Cook the
victim of circumstances?
The solution is to be found ON
the top of the continent, in the
crevicc ut the summit of Mt.
Mckinley, where the claimant to
North Pole honors insists he left
his record of ascent.
If Cook scaled the mountain, and
there is proof in existence that he did
SO, there will be those who will go to
the grave insisting that he reached
the Great Nail and that the bureau
cracy at Washington deprived him of
the honor in favor of a naval officer
whose repeated efforts in the direc-
tion named gave him quit claim
deed" to the inner Arctic circle.
If the topmost pinnacle of the high
est mountain in this northern land is
ever reached and the evidence is
against the Cook claim, then the
claimant will take his place as the
exploration faker of all time.
Nothing definite can be determined
by an Independent expedition to the
North Pole, unless both Cook and
Peary are wrong, for at zero" there
is nothing but ice moving with the
ocean currents at some portion of the
year.
Copenhagen, the home of Polar
exploration. has refused to admit the
Cook claim TO discovery of the nail.
The evidence submitted does not seem
to have been very scientific or defi-
mite. But is this all the evidence
which Cook has put forth? Is his
claim that he left his instruments
and precious records with Whitney
at the QUILTING point part of the
great fake, or was Cook forced to so
before the scientists half prepared?
In the dark hour let it not be for
gotten that if Cook were absolutely
honest and certain of his discovery,
the attacks upon him from so many
quarters would be enough to drive
him insane and lead him to commit
blunders in self defense.
The Peary claim that Cook delib-
erately faxed throughout. that he
never made any serious effort to
reach the pole and that he hung
around near land for months and
months and returned to claim the
great honor, is not upheld by the
Copenhagen authorities and it is
questionable whether Peary believes
the assertion himself.
II the Peary claim be true, Cook
missed his vocation in a field that
offers great temptation. His story
of his dogged march to the pole and
return, If true. admits him to the
gate of the charmed circle of ro-
mancers, in pure fiction he is entitled
to high place in the innermost sane
tum. The psychologist must answer
why such q brain should undergo
willingly the hardships that Cook
underwent, even if he turns out to be
the master faker of the age, simply
to hoodwink the world.--Denver Re-
publican.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-24
THE FAIR WILL BE CLOSED ALL
Of CHRISTMAS DAY
Notice of Final Settlement.
In the Matter of the Estate of Thor
nc Conway napnagaI

In the Matter of the Estate of Thorn
as Conway, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given. that, or
Tuesday. the 2Sth day of December
A. ID. 1909, being one of the regular
days of the December term of the
county court of Mesa county, in the
state of Colorado, |, Mary Frances
Conway, administratriX of said es-
tate, will appear before the Judge OF
said court, present my final settle
ment as srch administrative. pray
the approval of the same. and will
then apply to lie discharged as such
administrators, at which time and
place any person in interest may ap-
pear and present objections TO the
same, If any there be.
Dated at Grand Junction, Colorado,
November 90, 1909.
MARY FRANCES CONWAY,
Administrators of the Estate of
Thomas Conway. Deceased.
LOGAN & MILLER,
Attorneys for Administrative.
First publication, November 27, 1909.
Last publication. December 81, 1909.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-24

II. A. Rediker. formerly we'll
known resident of this city and for a
number of years proprietor of har-
ness shon ~ Grand Junction. return
ed the middle of the week from Ore
gon where ne has been engaged in
the sheep business. He has disposed
of his sheep interests there and is
now en- route to the City of Mexico
to spend the winter
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-24
The Annual lnven-
tory Of the Fair Be-
gnsMondayDec.27

o Saturday N Years
is N Store tha morh thai the
@ ndvanea
f
fdnt
the satisfactory
tonofb fbargins
o season
threshold
Nearly department wIndf tsconrib
bargains Store
e prud
e
mus
calendar hen out
e lin vinc edurngn sInvetoy
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-24

We are equipped with the very best
make of piano trucks in the city. No
scratches on your piano if we handle
it. Milne Blue Barn. Phone Jet. 22S
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-24

Wadsworth's have an especially
big stock of celery. cranberries, nuts,
candies, fruits. oysters, etc, prices
that are right.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-24

Get a good habit-phone or go to
Kramer's market for fresh meats,
oysters. fish, poultry and vegetables
Everything good to eat and every
thing guaranteed.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-24

s11.0O to Denver and return Jan
uary 4 on Grand Valley Special via
d. & r. G.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-24

You will find what you want in
fruits and nuts at Wadsworth's
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-24

When you go TO Denver don't fail
to call on Joe r. Dulmaine at 1915
Stout street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-24

Stay clear of Fred Mantey's soc
whips.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-24

Christmas packages In cigars at
the Postoffice book store.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-24

Now the lap robes and horse blank
cts. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-24

Phone Junction 19S-Kramer's
market, 537 Main street-for meat.
poultry. oysters, fish, etc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-28
FOR SALE-ReaI Estate.

FOR SALh-1wo three-room cot
tages; to be moved away. b. IL.
Ives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-28

the ages Of tweuty-one years n
hundred and oue years, providing
such applicant shall appear III per-
son before the probate clerk. accom-
panied BY his mother or wife, VINO
SHAH SIGNIFY her willingness 10 the
granting 81 saeh license. By nor sig
nature. aud the signature shalt also
h. accented By the propate clerk. ~
evidence tlat the applicant " q pei
son az good moral character In inc
event that said applicant haS no
mothor or wife. then said license may
be SIGNED b, the fianecc Of said app
plieant. which signature shall DE ace
cepted BY tho probate clerk IN lieu
thereof. providing that said ilaneee
shaiI appear in person before the
nrobata cierk. ~ herein provided
should the applicant for such license
have mother mother, wife nor iianeee
then he shall not De considered Of
good moral character, and theref"r
cannot bo granted "a license under tlie
provisions of this act
For each iiconsc issued under the
provisions Of this act, "a Zoe % 1--WE
dollars per annum shall - collected
and the said clerk Shall turn over To
The county treasurer ninety per cent
Of said license fees. which shall be
converted into the general school fnno
81 said county. and mnS retain ton p''
cent of said license fees for his aefV-
ices IN issuing and recording such l-
oeuses.
said licenses shall be- IA book form
with thu photograph OF The holder o.
one cover aud his description ana Ter
tillion measurement on the other
Thcer shalt he "A dairy between the
covers. with the months Of The year
ard the DAYS therein, With sufficient
blank space for each t~Wcniy-four
hours. in which the dispenser OF IN
toxicating liquors shall not the num-
Der or drinks consumed by the hold
er Of said license and his condition
ltherefn. such notntions to be made In
Ink. and graduated, according to tho
different stages Of intoSication of the
holder. ~ follows.
FEELING GOOD
SLIGHTLY 1NTONIcATFO.
DRUNK.
After such dispenser Of intoNicat-
Ing liquors has noted stid license
holder as being ia the third stag Of
i~ntoxicaiion, 10 other dispenser of In
toNicating liquor shall sell 90 him or
givc away any more drinks until a
period Of tw%onty-forf hours have
elapsed.
II shall be considered under the
provisions Of this act, that no person
shall he granted u license unless he
be OF good moral character. and II
shall he further considered that any
one who would apply for such license.
under the conditions as herein set
down. is not az good moral character.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-28

To Taxing
CUR|OS
Mr.. STACKH0USE WOULD
PROTECT THE TOURIST
House Passes Bill For lndeter-
inmate Sentence and Parole
by luminous Vote
Morning journal Bureau,
The Palace Hotel
Nnnln ~ N 81 ENl-

The house OF representative this
morning iassed The tudcterminate
sentence and parole law rs unanimous
vote after adopting several minor
amendments proposed by Mr. Roberts
The bill has beon carefully drawn by
attorney general licrvey and has had
lie approval Of Governor Curry,
Judge John 4 McFie and others, II
Is believed that II viii he passed bs
the council,
The house also passed under sus-
pension of the rules house bin No
isg by Mr.. Stackhousc OF Socorro,
which IS an act to protect the tourist
and the buyer generally from the
ehehp limitations OF indian blankets,
pottery and curios turned out by east
ufn manufacturers and shinped into
New Mexico for sale the bin pro-
eiies a line Of S25 against my dealer
f1und seiiing such limitations. unless
the word Imitation is stamped on the
pottery or curiu ana attached 70 the
blanket
There WAS no vote against Tho hill.
The house also passed house bill
No. ii7 by Mr.. Monett, an net 10
amend tho bubble land law relating %
the sale ~ timber On lands owned by
the territory, The bin allows the salo
Of timber and rs cutting for domestic
use by homesteaders ana settlers.
Holrc bin M 30 by Mr.. sweozy, AN
act which seeks to amend the road
law Of 1897, by excmpting residents
Of Incorporated oities from payment
~ The "a nnnuNI INK. WaA ragnmmitt-
"a after somc discussion.
The house adjourned until Mon
aaN afternoon at : o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-28
ii0w's This?

We oner one Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that cam
not be cured by Halls Catarrh cure.
i. j. CHENEY q co. Toledo, @.
We. the undersigned, have known
u. j. Cheney for the last 10 years. and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able 20 carry out any obligations
made hy his firm, Waldiag, Kinman
4 Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, To-
lcdo, Ohio,
Hans Catarrh Cure Is taken inter-
nally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price lie per
bottle. sold by an druggists.
Take HANS Family Pills for consti-
nation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-28
WANTED--Salesmen, Agents.

WANTED r. Energetic, intelligent
salesmen. willing to work splendid
opportunity, salary and commission.
references required Address Box
700. Denver. C~olo1edo.
WANTED Salcsmen to sell a gen
eral line of high grade groceries,
to hotels, farmers, stockmen ana
other large consumers. our goods
are guaranteed to comply with the
national as well us an state pure food
laws. No investment; commissions
advanced; experience unnecessary
liberal income assured honest ener-
getic men. The banner season Is nov
at hand Write tod8y for particulars,
John Sexton & Co, Wholesale Gro
cerics. Lake ana Franklin SITS, chi
cago.
AGENTS. WANTED-Agents earn $25
to $50 weekly selling no% styles
Merry widow Mexican and Swiss
embroidered waists, etc, catalogue
free. National Importing Co." Desk
y. 500 broadway. New York,