davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-04-15

departments cost little to maintain,
and insurance rates are so low as to
be relatively negligible.
We burn up 5000, 600 a day
S25, 900 every hour of every day
the year around, and a lot of peo-
pie too, by our neglect of bricks.
These brick makers have COM
bined to tell the public about the
economy of brick buildings, and
that the high costs of lumber has
made it actually cheaper to build and
maintain a brick house than a
wooden house.
Our trees are fast disappearing
and we need them where they grow
to stop floods, prevent droughts
and preserve animal life.
Our clay banks are inexhaustible
and their change into brick, the on
ly building material which is made
by fire and can be depended on to
resist fire, harms no one; while in
these days of better domestic ar
chitecure the resemblance to pic
turesque England which would be
brought about by constructing our
towns and villages of brick, as the
English do, would not be the least
of the benefits that would accrue to
our children and our children's
children.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-04-15
BRICK MAKERS
HAVE ORGANIZED
friahtfaI Fire Losses and Their
Remedies Discussed In Their
Convention Held Recent
Iy In PittSburg.

The convention at Pittsburg, "a,
recently of prominent brick manu-
facturers from all over the country
has left its mark on those who, re-
turnino to their home cities and
daily tasks, cannot forget the I'M
portance to the nation Of the action
there taken to improve our commu-
mites and reduce fire risks.
Interviews with these men make
most interesting reading; the bald
facts being of sufficient force to
compel attention.
Government Reports in the de-
partment of Geological Survey show
,hat we citizens Of the United States
burn up buildings Of almost as much
value in a year as those we con-
struct, and that most of them are
frame buildings; also, that unfor-
tunately, thousands of people who
never dream of danger are burned
up with them, on very short notice.
The recorded fire loss of 1907 was
over 2l5 millions of dollars, but
that was less than half what fires
cost us, because fire protection cost
us nearly 96 millions and we paid
to the Insurance Companies al
most l46 million dollars more than
they paid back on losses, total of
s467, 900, 10000 net loss.
Besides these appalling figures,
more than half the total loss by fire
was not insured and is a dead loss
to the victims and to our national
prosperity.
None of these figures represent
the loss to commence by interfer-
ence with business, wages lost
through the hundreds of thousands
thrown out of employment, and
similar disturbance of the processes
of creating wealth.
Still more instructive are the fig
ures which show that in the cities,
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-04-15

where frame construction is rela-
lively scarce, the loss on wooden
buildings is ten million dollars
greater than all the losses on more
solid constructions, besides being
responsible for most of the fires
which spread beyond the buildings
in which they started; whereas in
similar towns the loss on wooden
buildings is four and a half times as
great as on all others, totaling some
SO millions of dollars.
These established facts are
enough to interest any man in the
material of the buildings he lives
and works in, and the brickmakers
say that brick built Europe proves
that the remedy is in building
America with brick instead of wood.
They point to a comparison of
equal populations in certain cities of
Europe and America, showing that
the European fire losses are in the
proportion of 85c per capita against
$9.l4 per capita in the United
States, whereas the European fire
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-04-15
WATCH FOR THE COMET

The Red Dragon of the sky.
Watch the children for spring
coughs and colds. Careful mothers
keep Foley's Honey and Tar in the
house. 1t is the best and safest
prevention and cure for Group where
the need is urgent and immediate
relief vital necessity. Its prompt
use has saved many little lives.
Contains no opiates or harmful
drugs. Sold by W. II. Skinner.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-04-15
WORSE THAN BULLETS

Bullets have often caused less
suffering to soldiers than the eczema
L. W. Hartman, Burlington, Me-,
got in the army, and suffered with,
it forty years. "But Bucklin's
Arnica Salve cured me when all
else failed" he writes. Greatest
healer for sores, ulcers. boils, burns,
cuts, wounds, bruises and piles.
25c at w. H. SINNERS.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-04-15
MOTHERS

Should be ever on the watch for symp-
toms of Worms in their children. These
pests undermine strength and vitality;
A child with Worms is pale, sickly ana
cross, has dark rings under the eyes. bad
breath, fcke appetite, picks the nose
continually, starts in the sleep, grinds
the teeth while sleeping, The worst part
about this disorder is that children az
fected by Worms fall easy victims to
Typhoid Fever, Diphtheria, Measles and
other diseases fatal to child life. A rem
edy for Worms; one that is absolutely
sure of results is Whites Cream Vermi-
fuge. It destroys and removes worms
and intestinal parasites of all kinds. A
few doses removes the cause of the
trouble, and there is an immediate i'm
proyement. In a few days the sickly.
pale and irritable child is transformed
into a rosy, healthy, vigorous Cherub'
full of life, vim and cheerfulness.
Prico 2sct. per bottle.
James 3. Be lard Prop. 81. Louis No.
w. H. SKINNER
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-04-15
Something New in Notions

Belt pins 25 to SOC. Dutch collars
Is to SOC. Turban hair pins to
SOC. Belts 25c to 81. Betting 25
to soc per yd. Ruching cord % to
soc per yd. Gold cord Is to 25c per
I'd, Chamois gloves 81 per pair.
Turbans 25 and SOC Beauty pins
10 to 25c per set. Windsor ties Csc
each. Chain purses 25 and soc.
Hand bags 25c to 81. Ribbons
new shades 8 to soc per yard.
Bands 10 to SOC per yard
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-04-15
Footwear for Epeubodv

Our stock of new shoes is par
ticularly complete. No matter
what size or style you desire, you
can be pleased at Wall Bros.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-04-15
Clothing

Come see our new stock Of mems,
youths and childrens clothing at ex-
ceedingly low prices.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-04-15

Beautiful New Drdpenies Curtains
and Etc.
This is the time of year for house
cleaning, and everybody wants
something new to beautify their
homes. Come see our beautiful line
of draperies, curtains Scrim, lace
curtains, mating, rugs curtain rods
and curtain poles.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-04-15

LGces and Embrordehes
We have just received a new line
of laces, nets, embroideries, bands
and founcings all new patterns at
prices from Sc to 50 per yard.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-04-15
A Display of the Season, Newest
Designs of Millinery at
Popular Prices

OPutdI ItCCo
The crying demand for stylish
millinery is not for hats that cost
$l5, 500 and $25, we are safe in
saying that 95 per cent of the ladies
of Pocahontas and vicinity are
wearing hats that cost from 81. so to
$40. Our specially is to get exact
copies of the newest styles within
the reach of everybody and are now
showing beautiful line of such hats
CHILDREN'S HATS
We are also showing new and
exceptionally large assortments of
children's ready.to.wear hais at very
low prices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-18
PROCEEDING
AGAINST HARVESTER TRUST

jefferson City, Mo- April l1.-At-
tornoX General Major today fitted with
Snecial COMMISSIONS Judge Theo-
dorc Brace, the state hrict ia the
proceedings TO Gust the International
Harvester company from Missouri
In his hriei, Mr Major says
IT Is wen within tho power Of this
company in the absence of any nat
nral or business cause 10 increase the
price on binders ana mowers to any
extent it secs fit, and the public rs
poMcrless to do other than raise it's
hands that its pockets may be looted
III this he not monopoly the term
rs meaningless and but Il catch word
valuable only FOR lullng people into "a
sense of security while they are IN
the midst ot danger
The case has been set for argu-
ment az the October term OF court
sitting cn hanc
More than Loo witnesses already
nave heen examined and tho testi-
money covers more than l,o0o print
ed pages
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-18

depression pointed the way to new
opportunities ana new achievements
This has hcen his dailN work for more
than quarter Of century Glc bee
licNed in \eN Mexico and he did his
work tor il always hopefully always
cheertully. modestlY. seeking no re-
ward His passing marks the CLOSE
on a career the usefulness of which
can hardly be estimated No man
can Judge how far reaching his IN
flnence has hceu, or how far il has
been a feature IN the making of tho
new southwest At heart pioneer, a
leader into new fields. Air Burke
found in New Mexico the atmosphere
which suited him best His passing
marks tho passing OF one of the most
picturesque and enc Of the strongest
characters this community has
known Possessing in an unusual d.
gree the confidence and esteem OF tn"
men with whom he has stood shoui-
der TO shoulder in building this city
and territory having at All times the
deepest respect OF the younger men
Who have been associated with him
directly ON the newspaper his death
VIII hc most sincerely regretted
There are man incidents of un-
this unusnul lrfc ono ot the most in-
lercsting phases was his love for his
work For more than half century
breathing the atmosphere of the
newspaper office, IT was Mr. Burke 3
desire to die in the harness, and
ho did go continuing TO write to
within less thgn tNo weeks before hos
death. Onl. last Wednesday, q Few
hours before he passed into uncon
sciousnras. Mr. Burke announced his
Intention of returning to The oific"
An interesting episode occurred
little more than "a Year ago when tlQ
old sword which hc carried durng
he war was discovered IN Council
J uiis Iowa. whore Tor time nc
conducted a newspaper, and sent o
him Mr Burke had the weapon
leaned and presented {, to his grand
SON William Wroth, on the lattor's
birthday. u s nov one Of the cher
Ished possessions ot that Noung man.
Mr Burke was a personal friend
pf Abraham Lincoln and saw much of
Lincoln in Council Bluffs before the
latter had gained much political
He frequently related
anecdotes of Lincolns early strug-
glts in the Iowa city,
During his lite in the middle west
ana Ia Sow Mcyico. MI Burke came
nto close touch with nearly all OF
he prominent men of the west His
persona acquaintance was very large
iud me was one OF the bost known of
Nestorn edltora
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-18
SOME PAIN TALK FROM
EX- -SECRE TARY GARFIELD

Denver Apr1 i7 pcelre for un-
Fegnbdod monopoly of natural ro-
sources is the handspring or the
present movement for state control Of
natural resources, according to james
K. Garfield secretary OF the Interior
under President Roosevelt In an
interview tonight MIR Garnold, who is
here TO address Il meeting OF the Coio-
rndo Conservation commission pointed
ont the danger which ho believes un-
derlies the campaign.
I've NO sympathy with The advo-
Gates of atAtcs rights ne said
'rhcro is more In this movement than
the throwing of of federal control
Back of II are the big water power
corporations They not only do not
want federal regulation but they do
not want regulation Of any sort They
want to be free to munopolize the
water resources OF the states. After
they get rid OF federal control, they
win cry for the withdrawal ~ state
regulation"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-18
KNOWN NEWSPAPER
MAN CLAIMED BY DEATH

Washnpton Apru IA ! Hat
ford, Formerly "a newspaper man ef
considerable prominence ana i'm rc-
cent Years editor OF the congressional
directory, died today after several
weeks Illness Nir Haltora was o
brother of Major Elijah W Halford
private secretary To presidcHt Harri-
son
Several Years ago he WAS connected
with various metropolitan papers AS
@ political writer in Washington He
hld also been connected In Important
capacities with The Associated Press
and New York sun Mr Halford WAS
a natiNe Of Hamilton, o.. and WAS 50
Years old He was the father OF
Lieutenant poane lRltord Twenty
second infantry VI 5 a., and captain
Frank Halford OF the Marine corps
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-18
VATICAN DENIES NINCIO
BORE MESSAGE TO ROOSEA EFT

N0mo, ApTI II.|Ihc meeting 0l
cN- President Roosevelt and the papal
runcio at Vienna Monsignor Granito
di Balmonte Piguatelli. after Ambas-
sador kcrens' luncheon Yesterday was
evidently not expected by the Nati-
can. As rumors are already in circL-
lation that the papal nuncio bore q
message from the pope t. Colone.
Roosevelt the Vatican today issued
this statement.
The papM nunciO nj Vienna did
not ask for instructions concerning mis-
visit to Mr. Roosevelt. nor were any
instructions sent TO him from the
Vatican. Therefore. ms the supposi-
tion that the nuico was charged with
communication to Mr. Roosevelt
Is deprived of amy foundation. So Il
is certain that his visit cannot have
any special Significance
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-18
IN T|-F FOREIGN
OUTBREAK
IN CHINA
MISSION BUILDINGS
LOOTED AND BURNED
Local Officials Helpless in Face
Of Mob, Proclaim Their IN
ability to Protect Alien Res
identS at ChangSha.

tBy Morning JOurnn; GoecIai leased Wire
Changsha. China Aprl IN
foreign owned buildings in Changsh,
have been destroyed by fire. with th,
exception Of the British consulate. Al
the buildings rented by foreigners
have been looted
The Chinese officials on THURSDAY
issued a proclamation chat they We're
unable to protect the lives and prop
erty of foreigners and thereupon AL
foreigners maze haste to leave the
city 50 far as is knows. no foreign
resident lost his iife.
The governor Of Hu Nan province
Wou Tchung Siu. and his son were
killed aud several other government
officials filed Even vet a section OF
the city is in flames. Six thousand
foreign drilled soldiers are stationed
here and lew of these protected the
governors house for time, but soon
all coined the rioters The riots be-
gan on .April ~, when the famine sui
ferers looted the rice depots A cap-
tain Of nolice was wounded while try
ing to restore order. but thousands
crowded around him and his assist
ants and he was obliged TO flee to the
Yamen The rioters followed him
there and besieged the place all night
The folloWine DAY the disturbances
became anti-foreign, this being a
strong anti-foreien province The
China inland mission and the Nor
Wegian and Catholic missions were
burned. The other missions were de-.
stroyed ON Aoril is. The mission
q. Il . 4, Irt4il
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-18
SUFFRAGETTES HAVE
ONE LONE MAN
ON PROGRAM



Washing on. April 17-Wtn ouly
one man on the program ana he "a
"ilrr prayer fiV, prominent American
ana British women addr, ssed "a mass
meeting Of sulfraRists this afternoon.
Rabbi Redmond SIMON offered pray p
or at the beginning Of the meeting
IS bich WAS presided over by the Rev
Anna Howard Shaw Laura clay of
Kentucky. told the women that whnt
they needed was now clement ol
chalaf ffcr--,Ourauf
Harriet May wins Of Sow York.
told of the troubles of the suffragisra
m the New York legislature Bentrice
Forhcs-R pncrtson. British sufrag-
ist and ella Ecass Stewart. of Chica-
go. gave classification Of the OPP
porcnts ~ wonnn Suffrage While
others spoke charlotte Perkins Gil
man wrote some poetry m behalf nf
the cause and then read u with the
explanation thpt sine meant not 10 re-
fleet ou those who had preceded her
hiit thut tome might 20 away and say
They htHrd nothing ucw on the SUBJ
jcct
The British and American classifi-
cations of opponents OF the woman
suffrage wcto radically different
According 10 the British speaker
they were reallv divided into two
classes-tpCee who gre preiudiccd
against the movement and those who
believe it iuoXpcdirrt to give votes fo
women While touching on the sub-
fcct of ckpsdieucy. the speaker said u
wins neither necessary nor cXpedicnt
for American women 90 go 90 jail in
hrhalf of tho cause
Tho American classification put the
opponents into three classes, deslg-
mated as tho ghosts. the owls or hoot-
cfe. aud the compliment sinners
Among some oi the ghosts feared ac-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-18
ARREST OF ALLEGED
ART SW|NDLERS
IN PARIS
Count and Countess of De
Gati0gy Come to Grief After
Sensational Coreeri Amed-
can Woman Proves Nemisis,


iBy Morning Journal hnecih ianaas Wtrel
Tours. France. Auril ~ Tho ar
rcs, of Count and Countess De CAT
igGy at the instance ot Mrs Charles
Hamilton PAYNE, formerly of Boston.
bnt now of paris, ou the charge OF
Misrepresentation in connection with
the gale OF the paintings. alleged TO
hc the work pf greater masters,
though in fact they are only copies,
has caused q great sensation.
The Dc Gatignys with their four
children lived In italy and gave hril
liunt entertainments
magistrate today ordered "a
search OF their chateau Ht ST. cyr-
Sur Loire, and this rrsultod Ia the
seizure of extensive correspondence
and many Vnluolcss paintings. some
of which are said ia have been lab-
ellrd with notices Intending 10 prove
their anthcntioitv. as Vs. they were
destined fo Doc suld iu the United
States
count pe Gatleut has been regard
cd as man of mystery tie is said
90 have boon born in London i'm 1861
He was 90 grcnt traveller ana some
times won't under the name of Prince
Lusignm aud Prince Borghetto. Ills
wife. who uas Miss Lunt. was born
300 BOSTON u iN6g They were married
in 1905
Theif fptcs ANA entertainments in
their magnificcntiv FURNISHED chateau
haVc long heen tho talk of the cnun-
tr} Several years ago Mr Payne.
who had passion for paintings. wise
itcd the chateau and was struck p
the wonderful art gallery the great sr
part of which he purchased. An eN-
pert. visiting his Paris mansion whore
he rXamined the collection. declared
that The alleged Corots. corrcggios.
Muriilos and Titlans were spurious
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-18

cordinp 10 the speaker were the ghos'
only bad women would vote. th"
one that the women would dopriN q
the men ot their darling vices. THAI
the women wonld do nothing else
but vote. ana that they would not
vote az al
Anothcr aeurr ir the meeting wa
Harriet MNlor Upton. ot ohio As
treasurer OF the association. she tooiy
up a collection. protesting, however.
that her paritanic training led her
to object ga work ing ON sunday
The asse citation viii eject officers
tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-18
RAILROAD BILL
HAS CHANCE
IN HOUSE
SENATE WITH TWO WEEKS
START MAY BE BEATEN
Night Sessions This Week to
Conclude Debate on Admin
iStation Measurei ExpoSi-
ton Boomers Invade Capital


IBy Morning journal special Leased Wirel
Washington. April lit looks
after an "a though the house viii
heat IN sonate in passing the admin =
israticn railroad bin as the lauer
mnch ftc Il start OF two or three
weeks IN taking up the measure.
Al,ut The cnly advantage in ,his
priority is that the new law for the
Control Of transportation lines while
prepared almost entirely by Attorney
%neral Wicllersnam win bear tn
Bno Of Representative Mann OF ltl.-
ok nsead OF senator Elkins of West
fremia.
rcpurations have been made III
III house for the carly closing OF de-
u 90 He measure. Mr.. Mana Nes-
Mday secured an arrangemer, for
@ht sessions tomorrow and Tuesduy
Is expected by next Thursday gen
1debate will have been concluded.
l1ridav the bin viii be placed be-
1he house for amendment under
the five minute rule. Republican lead
ers believe il can be passed by sat
urday
oNNNLdi Na%s VIII escape "rl"it w
Iil.lIoau phi y titkeh up asalh III lile
Sen5ite' 'plisi1ViaslVh 81, q lhe IINei
daY, and senator Ncwlands Will speak.
advocating a more complete cooper
ation among those responsible for the
various important projects
When he concludes, the bin will be
considered for action or senate amend
lnehts lhefe VIII he more dcllnefatt
DEBATE on these amendments so IL VIII
pc several niNs peloie lhe rallIoau
blll is taken up a-ilh'
me interest on 1He piNs'ueh' III we
aetalls o. the lhilfoa1 Ply is 50 sre9l
W. Ni(i MOI fetA'e 'NNats'lii'slon +Fll'le
1nc measure is ID conference Il ne VHh
ANolo y. lhe ulllerenees between tle
mousse ana senate are sure 70 ne ihahN
anu tne reA laW' as - olteH tHe Gust
WIN leSIslal lioH ol Sucn ihlP"r tdil'e
VIII ne hiaue pN the c"illerees'
tremendous pressure IS pelnE
Drought TO peal on Ffeslaehl lait -
itke some pait III ueCialhs lle claiiis
"l rival cues ioF 'He hohor ~ nolulhE
an eNpositlcn IN l9io III commeIHot'l-
uoh 81 me complet on oI lhe raiilI'"
'anaL pul ms the laller part ot next
"eek ne VIII receive ,'oNerno, Piuett
ol Cani2ihla ana larse leleEa3lo
pl 9tH iieHNiS''lhS ~ "i-N Wv
ton oi the Golden "ale cllN' Ne"
orleans ana san DleSo ClllNelis nave
ncen nero tIfeadN ANA NaShilsl"h
ians are shouting lhef plds on every
occasion
In' conclusion oi me delesates tnal
the canal VIII pc llllsheu ~ l'lo "uo
mat the government VIII take part III
the celebration IN some selected CITY,
IS supreme The committees named
pparent'V are gong ahead Wlth theIi .
plans Tor that date without "a thoHsh'
"l what VIII happen u the cahal IS
no' finished then Thus lar inc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-18

Seattle W4sh.. April i1-An auto
mobile contfiniu party Of four
persons rolled down twenty ioo'
emhankment mile south Of the Sc
attic go.f and Country club this ai-
ternoon aU1 AIRS Charles II. Rose
was caught beneath The car receiving
prnhaiis O. tai injuries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-18

Shanghai, y pril 1.-THE British
consul at Changsha has taken quar-
ters on steamer which is anchored
about a mile from the town. The
gunbnat Thistle AT Yuchow having
failed to reach Changsha on account
of shallow water il will make another
attempt 10 get TO that port tomorrow.