davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-31

CHRISTIAN

Frederick A, Grimm, Acting Pastor
Sunday school at 9:f5 a. mp J. H.
Wear. superintendent.
Preaching and communion at IL a.
M. Rev. II. p. Williams will fill the
pulpit Sunday morning. Subject
The Faith of the Son of God Mr.
Williams occupied an important post
in the Philippines for a number oil
years under the Foreign Christian
Missionary society.
A cordial invitation is extended &c
all.
Christian Endeavor at 40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-31

child %portraiture in all its phases
Waltons
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-31

The salvation Army is very much
in need of your cast Off clothing.
Phone 2ss. Captain /. W. Arbuckle.
officer in charge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-31

Simplicity is a charm in itself.
Sweet. innocent childhood needs no
sdornment \ Walton portrait SIM
ply brings out this sweetness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-31
z 2
SACRED HEART CHURCH.

(Cor. Slower Ave. and 4th St.)
rev. y. Tommasini. Pastor.
(Residence, 500 Copper Ave.)
Communion mass at 1880 a. m.
High mass with sermon and benedie-
ton at $3.50 a.. IN. Sunday school in
school building Immediately after
mass. conducted by the Sisters OF
Charity.
Services at II a. m. and 5 p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-31

IMMACUt--aE CONCEPTIONS
Corner Sixth and West Copper.)
Rev. A. VI. Mandalarl. Pastor.
Early mass, 7 a. m; high mass
and sermon. $50 q. M; evening SER
vice and conference, $3.50 o'clock
mass every morning, 1880; Friday
evening services, $50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-31
ST. p,uL.s Ey. LUTHERAN.

Cor. 9th II SILVER.
English services at II a. m,
English services AT 9.45 a. m. Rev
f. Culp viii preach.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-31

cFlrst publication. July %. 1910
7-37-S-z7
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-31

(First publication. July 81. 1900
7-2S-S-27
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01

San Francisco. July Sl.-Four young
children OF Mrs. Joseph NJ. Meno. wife
Of wealthy rancher near Brentwood.
Contra Costa County. were drowned by
their mother yesterday. Mrs. MeTlo was
evidently driven insane by the loneliness
Of the country. She lived in a big farm
house with her husband and six children.
the Oldest being Chester. fourteen years
old. No servant was employed.
Yesterday. after writing letters to her
relatives telling them she was desperate
through loneliness, she took five children
into the kitchen and deliberately set
about killing them. First she strangled
little Ramona. foEr-year-old girl. and
then drowned her IN washtub. Leona,
a two-year-old girl came next. She
snatehed the baby from the arms OF her
brother and killed the child like the others.
Then she seized the twin babies. five
months old. and plunged them in the tub.
Sheriff Comes to Rescue.
Little Chester. who had vainly tried 10
stop his mothers dreadful work rushed
out into the yard and screamed for help.
Sheriff Veale happened to be passing Il,
am automobile, and he responded. He
tried to resuscitafe the twins, but vainly.
Then he took the mother to Martinez and
placed her in the county hospital. The
woman insisted on taking photographs of
the children and locks Of their hair with
her She cried constantly.
To the sheriff Mrs Mello told a story
OF her lonely, blank existence In the
country-an existence Swallowed with con-
slant horror Of impending insanity, which
she confessed had carried off her mother.
her sister. and her brother.
I've lived all alone on the ranch for
six long years. Mrs. Mello said my
husband and / own 500 acres Of land
worth $500 al acre Our wealth meant
nothing 10 me- / was miserable all the
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01
WOMAN ENDS HER LIFE.
Mrs. DRstIer Fears Failing Health
and Loneliness.

New York. July s1.-Mrs. Pauline f.
Dastler. widow of Dr. Franz DastIer.
once a well-known New York physician.
committed suicide early this morning in
her apartments at SO West Eighty-seventh
street by inhaiing gas through a tube.
Failing health and loneliness in her adj
vancing years are supposed to have been
the causes. She was sixty-two years old.
1t was evident that Mrs. Dastler had
laid careful plans. All the silver In her
apartments. articles of jewelry. and
many trinkets were marked with cards.
reading ITO my sister," ITO my son-in-
law" and to various friends by name.
This note. without address, was lying
open on the bureau:
NV God and all belonging 70 me. forgive me for
what am doing. ] am not able to sleep aud will
sooner or later break down or lose my reason.
have tried TO keep my strength but have failed
Forgive me- PAULINE +. DASTIER-
Mrs. Dastler was born in Germany, as
was her husband. DR.. Dastler died in
ISSs.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01
A FAREWELL TO POLITICS.

Democratic. and Carlisle was again chos-
en- Speaker.
Morrison, again appointed to the Ways
and Means Committee. brought in a tariff
reform measure. and Randall was again
strong to defeat It. although Carlisle had
considerably cut down the power Of Mr..
Randalrs committee by providing for a
partial distribution Of the annual appro-
priation bills.
Mr. Carlisle took about one-half Of the
general appropriation bills from Mr.. Ran
dalrs jurisdiction. and it enabled the
House TO pass the Mills bill
Without mourning Randalrs hostility,
Carlisle thus deprived Randall OF con-
siderable power-a move sdrolt In the
extreme.
Great in office.
Mr.. Carlisle will always be looked upon
as one OF tine greatest speakers Congress
ever had and he ranks along with Ma
con. Clay, Stevenson. Winthrop. Blaine,
Randall. and Reed
In the Chair he was always the Judge.
never tho partisan.
vi AAiN hNetA VI wi. oNIhs WI. OdIAlSle
was selected. as HIS successor in the SEN
ate, ranking there with the most promi-
nent members OF that body.
His speech against the Mckinley tariff
has never been surpassed in either the
House or the Senate. His debate with
Aldrich on the wool schedule was re-
markable for its familiarity with the de-
fails ~ the srtbio~+
Coinage Party.
But q new question arose that rent the
Democratic party in twain and Jared the
Republican party almost from its founda-
tions-the coinage question.
John G. Carlisle was appointed secre-
tary Of the Treasury in 1893 The Sher-
man silver law had played havoc with
the free gold in the Treasury. and the
country was in danger OF going to the sill
yer basis unless gold was obtained Very
little gold came IN from Texas, the only
way to buy It being to swap bonds for Il.
II was done. however. and the public
credit saved. II was the finest piece OF
financial craftsmanship in the history Of
our country.
Carlisle held this trust for four years,
his task being to preserve gold payments,
which he did. retiring in 1897 to private
lhe-a poor man, but the equal Of any
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01
IMMIGRANT BABIES MIX
WITH BIG DEPOTTRAFFTC

While waiting at Union Station yester-
day evening for their trains 10 take them
20 different parts Of the South and West,
200 Italian immigrants. with their bag
gage and babies, presented a picturesque
scene.
There were many babies. Some were
just able 10 crawl. While their mothers
were sleeping on the family baggage they
squirmed and wormed about the floor OF
the waiting-TOOm. inspecting cuspidors
and other peoples baggage and hugging
the feet Of men and women Occasionally
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01

one yelled, for its fingers had been trod
upon or it got lost. whereupon its mother
would jump up from her nap and run 10
tie rescue
About O'Clock the officer in charge OF
the immigrants arrived and there was a
general rounding up or babies. Then
there was an examination OF tickets.
during which the immigrants opened their
kits and baggage and scattered clothes.
With much Jabbering and gesticulation
they were separated into little groups
and tagged for their destination. The last
batch left for New Orleans at Ills.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01
In HIS Daily walk.

What makes Pitherting take such
mincing steps?" asked the man with the
excess Of side whiskers. He trips along
with such short PAGES that he looks pos
itively funny"
IT'S just another of his theories" ex-
planned the man with the glistening eyes.
He cured himself OF dyspepsia by fet-
cherizing his food and now he's trying
to cure his rheumatism by hetchsrizing
his steps"
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01

lawyer in the United States. He returned
TO the practice Of the profession he
loved, the law. from which he derived
more pleasure than his whole twenty
years Of political life.
A great man, he was loved, admired.
hated. and respected. which is always the
penalty Of true greatness.
Mr.. Carlisle had resided at his Wash
ington home, 1856 X street northwest.
since 1892. with the exception Of a few
months residence in New York.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01
Our CENTER
MARKET Stand

Is convenient to all patrons Of this
market. If YOU do not live in the
vicinity of one Of Cur stores, you
have the opportunity when at
market Of buying all your gro
ceries at savings which cannot
well be overlooked.
Central Building, just east Of
the Ladies Waiting Room.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01

are for disOrderly conduct. Two white
men were arrested this afternoon by
Chief Goods and Acting Lieut. Roberts.
In addition 10 being charged with drunk
enness and disorderly conduct, they ars
charged with destroying property or
James Duncan. a liveryman. from whom
they hired buggy They left collateral
for their appearance in the Police Court.
William X. Myers. two years old. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs J. ". Myers. died last
night at the home OF his parents il Alex
andria County.
Alexandra Lodge. No. 75S. Benevolent
and Protective Order Of Elks. will hold
an important business meeting at its hall
tomorrow evening.
Rev. S. ]. Lukens occupied the pulpit
at the First Baptist Church to-day.
Rev. Mr. Lukens is superintendent OF
the Central Union Mission OF Washing
ton. His subject was The good Samar-
itan." Rev. W. T. Pltman occupied the
pulpit at the Second Presbyterian Church.
Rev. P. P. Phillips, rector Of St. PauTs
Episcopal Church. will leave tomorrow
for Maine, where he viii spend his vaca-
ton. During his absence the pulpit in
his church will be filed by Rev Ivan II.
Green, Of Clifton Forge. Va. Rev. w. J.
Morton, rector OF Christ Episcopal
Church. will also leave tomorrow for
SpOttsylvania County, Va. where he Will
I'M
church VIII be filed by Rev. James D.
Gibson. Of Wellsburg, ". Va.
A monthly meeting OF R. z. Lee Camp.
Confederate Veterans. will be held to-
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01
CARLISLE'S LAST WORD.

Shortly before his retirement Carlisle Kentucky and
made farewell speech to politics
Few dignihed expressions from the lips
an American statesman Few uttered finer sentiment or
ever engendered a ofter thought.
A FAREWELL POLITICS.
o anything on this occasion
the Democratic administration
that
with
10
wait patiently the verdict OF impartial history
prejudice,
o.
administrative measures
merits
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01
HARD LUCK AGAIN
james DOlnn Run Down by Auto
and Left Unconscious.

EE1IW III ~ HVW7'
White Plains. n. Y. July Slater
running down James Dolan. Of White
Plains, and breaking his leg on Mama
roneck road, a big touring car contain
ing 1--WE people sped on last night with
out stopping to see whether the man
was alive or deaG
For hours he Law unconscious in the
gutter. and at daylight when a trolley
car came along the conductor discovered
him.
Dolan has permanent hard luck. Once
before motor car tossed him into 8
gutter while ne was crossing the street.
and three years ago while he was at
tending a circus the. Seats collapsed and
he was injured
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01

time. I knew no pleasure. went to no
theater. All knew was to work. work.
work Even II lad no inherited strain
in my family my desolate life would
have driven ne crazy"
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01

Industrial assurances are mostly taken
out by poor people who are only able to
find a few pence weekly for the purpose
The cost Of collection is naturally heavy.
and this is reflected in the premiums
which have TO be paid. Thus an ordinary
life insurance, usually taken out by the
well-to-dO-man, is obtained for a pre-
MUM equal on the average TO about 4
per cent Of the benefit But for an in
dustrial Insurance the cost OF the pre-
MUM is equal to just less than 3 per
cent. The difference between the two
classes may again be seen in the fact
that the average amount for which an
Industrial insurance is taken out is only
SO. while the average for the ordinary
policies is $500. Another interesting fact
shown in the return is that there are
G3.275 people who are drawing annut.es
from life Insurance companies amounting
in all TO Sl4oOo.O0O a year. or an average
Of Just over sos each year
Among the assets possessed by the two
classes Of companies. which amount TO
a total of 50. 100000. are the following:
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01
INSURANCE IN ENGLAND.
81 ,2ST,727 Persons Insured for Total
OF S5,479,3I6,575.

OF SS,4sS,3I6,570.
London. July 3l.-The enormous extent
to which the people Of the United King
dom have insured their lives Is revealed
in blue book issued yesterday, giving
the statistics of purely British companies
The main facts are;
People insured. ..............-............. SG-7E
AiuuH' hsuleN y lI9 ZIG. 5l5
Every year sum Of over 100000 is
paid 10 the insurance companies in pre-
miums, many millions Of pounds more
than is paid in income tax The insur-
.ances are divided into two classes, ordi-
nary and industrial. the latter being
made up almost entirely Of assurances
on which the premiums are paid weekly
The main figures of the two classes are
as follows.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01
SOLITUDE DRIVES
WOMAN TO MURDER
MotherKills FOurSmallCh Chill
dren by Drowning.
TWO OLDER ONES ESCAPE HER

Mrs Joseph NJ. MeIIo, Wife of
Wealthy Rancher of Contra Costa
County, CAL, Goes Insane IN the
Loneliness of Her surroundings.
faint in Family Causes Her Alarm.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01
ROOSEVELT AT CHURCH.

Colonel Takes a Long Walk in the
Afternoon.
Oyster Bay. July Sl-There was moth
ing but silence from Sycamore Hill to-
day. Col Roosevelt attended services
at Christ Church IN the morning. With
him we're Mrs. Roosevelt. Ethel. Archie,
and Quentin. The church was not crowd
ed and there were no curious folk out
side, as is often the case. In tho aft
ernoon the colonel took a long walk.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.

NARAAAshuAnN nEIkAL4D BI AEAU.
6l5 King Street.
Alexandria. Va. July Heterogeneous
have been completed for a sham battle
tomorrow evening at s o'clock between
the members Of the Alexandria Light In
fantry at George Washington Park, west
OF this city. Members of the command
will assemble at Armory Hall at 7.s5
O'Clock, and prior to the battle viii en-
gage in the last drill Of the season. The
next regular meeting win be held the first
Monday in September.
The members CT the command win
march to the park where the battle will
take place. The company will be d.
vided into two platoons. one in command
Of Capt F. L. Slaymaker and the other
in command Of First Lieut.. c. H. May.
David z. Robey will tomorrow morn
ing assume his duties as deputy United
States marshal for the Eastern district
Of Virginia. Mr.. Robey will succeed To-
seph F. Glover, of this city. Mr.. Glover
who held the position for sixteen years
resigned few days ago.
The work Of laying a granolithlc floor
at police headquarters has Just been COM
pleted. The walls in the north wing. which
were covered with wood. have been COW
cred with granolithic finish.
Within the past twenty-fcur hours the
police have been active. as was shown
by the blotter at Headquarters to-night
with eleven arrests. Most OF the arrests
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Light Infantry Members to
Have Sham Battle.
NEW MARSHAL TAKES OFFICE
David z. RObey Begins Duties To-
day rs Successor TO Joseph F..
GlOver-ImprOvemen mt Police
Headquarters Completed - Eleven
Arrests in Twenty-four Hours.

T. Clinton Knight. sS King street. Alexandria.
Va Is authorized agent and carrier for The Wash
inEton Herald. The Herald win be delivered daily
and Sunday TO any address in Alexandria Tor ~
cents = month
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01
JOHN c. CARLISLE
DIES IN NEW YORK
Continued from Page One.

publican leader. Fernando Wood was
the titular Democratic leader. though
Randall was the real leader of the ma
jority. Blaine. HILL and Lamar had been
transferred 10 the Senate.
Il was an epoch when the bloody
shirt" waved conspieuously. and the
grand old party's grand old garment was
its emblem.
Vote as You shot," was the cry from
stump to sanctum. and the Democrats in
vOked John Hampton and announced that
supplies would be withheld until griev-
ances were redressed; it was a time when
the Republicans said, Having failed 70
shoot the government to death. you would
now gtgrve 4 10 death
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01

&c Domestic Sardines. g 1-3c
Sc Mustard Sardines. 49,. &c
15c Imported Sardines. 49,. loo
25c large Imported Sardines..18c
Corned Beef ......... 15c
&c Magnet Clipped Beef. .15c
Glass Jars Beef. .......... 60
25c Erie Glass Jar Beef. -. zoe
25c Erie Glass Jar Bacon. zoe
Beechnut Clipped Beef. :. .25c
Beechnut Bacon, large. -. .28c
Beechnut Bacon, medium. .18c
Potted Meats, tongue flavor. SC
Potted Meats, ham favor. y. sc
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01
SPECIAL
ClicquOt Club
Ginger Ale,
Per Case, O. 1E
TWODOZ. OA.1O

We do not charge you for bot
ties, but make an allowance for
the return of same. Figure it
out.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01

now stafNe u 70 deatn.
Fine Maiden Effort.
This was the issue on which John G.
Carlisle made his debut into the Ameri-
can Congress, a wonderful maiden eff
fort that has never since been eclipsed
II attracted universal attention and
comment drawing the fire out OF every
prominent Republican statesman. editor.
and lawyer IN Congress and out OF It.
SO convincing. so logical, and so enter
tanning was the manner in which he es-
poused the Democratic case that It be-
came the cue 10 every other Democratic
leader, and Ben Hill and Allen G. Thur
man, in the Senate. merely echoed Car
Isles words
Strange to say. the speech OF Carlisle
was as simple as the English language
could make Il; there was no passionate
flow OF language no old shoutin' camp
meet;n' gestures. merely a straightfor-
ward. convincing story that they who
listened might be convinced. and they
were.
LOgIcian and Lawyer.
From that day John G. Carlisle be-
came the first lawyer and logician in
Congress
Carlisle belonged TO the Morrison wing
OF the party, and became a leader of the
tariff reformers in future Congresses. and
Carlisle speeches differed from those OF
all others. He never used the wit or the
sarcasm Of Reed. the humor OF Knott.
or the classical illusions Of Cochran.
JIe was TO Congress what Marshall was
20 the bench.
He used the fewest words possible 10
convey an idea, and he hated an adiec-
tive with vengeance.
Though master OF several languages
and familiar with the classics from his
speeches one would never have suspect
ed Il.
Carlisle was created for the bar and
the bench.
Few men Of his generation possessed
: dner mind for the separation Of truth
from error.
Chosen as Speaker.
The Forty-eighth Congress being over
whelmlngly Democratic in the House of
Representatives. the tariff reform wing
OF the party demanded the election of
Carlisle to the speakership. After q live
" struggle he defeated Mr.. Randall in
the caucus.
The Forty-ninth Congress was also
The Washington herald., 1910-08-01

A monthly meeting OF r. Z. Lee Camp,
Confederate Veterans. will be held to-
morrow evening az Lee Camp Hall
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-26
TO DEMONSTRATE
ROAD WORK HERE
Convention of County Commits
sioners of State Will Be Held
in North Yakima.

Demonstration of road work will
be part of the program for the third
annual CO ton Of the Washington
state asso, of county commits
sioners, to be held in North Yakima
on February Is and is. Invitations
have been extended to Sam Hill and
F. l.. Brown, president and secretary
Of the state good roads association,
and Prof. Samuel Lancaster to be
present at the convention, and it is
expected that all Of these road men
will be at the gathering.
William Lemay, who is secretary of
the association, is sending out invi-
tations to all the county com mission
ers Of the state to be present at the
gathering, these invitations including
a summary of the program Besides
the road demonstration, the program
includes an automobile tour, discus
sion of new and live topics regarding
county affairs, and a banquet to be
given at the Hotel Yakima. The ban
quet will be given with the compli-
ments of Beall & Co., of Portland,
who have frequent dealings with all
OF the counties of the state, especially
in road building equipment. c. o.
Barner of Goldendale Is president of
the state association and will preside
at the gathering here.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-26
YAKIMA ON
NEW RAMP AGE
Protection for One Side Of
Stream Causes Damage on
Other Side and Problem for
County.

Having protected the Yakima river
bank on the westsside of the stream,
SO that no damage is being done to
the western approach to the Mckee
bridge the county is not facing an
other problem, for the stream has
gone on a rampage and In doing
damage on the Mckee side.
Contractor Lum placed the OBJ
struction In the new channel salts
factorily and diverted the water to
the main stream, but as soon as this
was accomplished, the water began
swirling and eddyirg along the Mckee
side and is cutting away quantities
of good soil. Residents of the Mckee
fear there will be more damage done
unless some prevention is arranged
The county officials believe that the
extension of the rip-rap work, built
north from the Mckee bridge. will
prevent this trouble.
The county officials do not expect to
ever be entirely relieved of troubles
with the Yakima river near North
Yakima. The stream presents nu-
merous troubles, especially between
Selah Gap and the Mckee bridge eros
sing, and additional difficulties are
anticipated when the new Yakima
avenue bridge and railroad bridges
are built.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-26
MORE MONEY FOR THE
YAKIMA RESERVATION
Indian Appropriation Bill Carries
$265, 900 to Be Devoted to
Extension of Irrigation.

Affairs of the Yakima Indian reser-
walton are receiving considerable at
tention from congress, according to
telegraphic advices from Washington
and several appropriations are now
being considered for improvements
on the reservation. One of these. the
measure calling for $25O,0O0 for the
drainage work, has passed the sena to
and is now in the house.
Another preparation, for $2s5, 900
is carried in the Indian appropriation
bill, this sum is to be devoted to ex-
tension Of the irrigation system for
allotted Indian lands. The sum of
$4,000 will be Immediately avail
able. According to the bill, the gov
eminent is to be reimbursed for all
money expended on this work.
The sum of $4,000 for the Yakima
Indian school at Fort Simcoe is also
to be appropriated, IL the measure
passes as presented in the house.
Speaker Cannon has announced
himself favorable to the issuance of
government certificates of indebted
ness that will carry along the irriga-
ton work In the west, to the extent
of $4,000. 900, and with his back
ing the measure is certain to become
a law, and the reclamation work con-
tinued. This means early completion
OF al! the projects in the Yakima
valley.