davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27

that this sale viii be on a bos,.
factory prices. All of the Ultra W,
mems shoes, notwithstanding tboir
perior quality, will go at exact co..
to us. This is true Of all other pooa.
We feel that the marking down !
nsiers 20 the very bottom at the sta,
w.l ave time and trouble. The Il,
termination to give these goods ava,
at the cost the manufacturer cbars.,
us will in itself show that nevor :.
the history of Albuquerque has tho.
been such a chance to save money
Bear in mind the saying Of Rer,.
min Franklin hat "A penny sayad
is two pence earned" A dollar sayos
through our sale is two dollars earras
We are especially well equipped ii
supply the people of this city win
good serviceable winter goods Of Oh
kinds, especially in underwear and
mems suits. If you have up 10 tbl.
time delayed laying in your winter
clothes. do not fail to take ADVANTAGE
of this sale Overcoats for the Young
man and for the old man can be had
here in the choicest selections-and
all of them go at the lowest prices
conceivable.
When n considers the fact that
the average merchant must make
large profit to remain in business he
can appreciate the opportunity to buv
goods at factory prices. Rents and
taxes alone, not counting help and
other running expenses. make it i'm.
peTative that every merchant put a
high price on his goods TO make anv
sort of profit. Remembering this
do not forget the fact that this sale
is not a profit making sale. 1t is
CLEARANCE sale. in which our sole
object is to REALIZE on our cash
that is tied up in these goods. as we
purchased them from the factories Of
the east In view of the fact you
can understand how We can mark
them down so low and still gain our
objeet-the converting of our stock
into cash for the purpose OF going out
of business.
The holidays are at hand and this
should especially appeal to those who
are anxious to buy seasonable goods
at the prices obtainable here.
You are invited to come in Tues
day morning at 3 O'Clock and go over
our stock. If YOU do not find that
our stock is up-to-date in every par
and that the values are all
we claim they VIII be. you of course,
viii not purchase. But we are sure
that this sale will bring every man
woman and child in Albuquerque a
to get the very best In wear
.ng apparel at prices eve equalled
here.
Remember the day and the hour
Tuesday, Nov. 20. at 3 O'Clock in the
morning, and sale will continue daily
until stock is disposed of.
THE FAIR.
22O WEST CENTRAL AVENUE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27
MALE S%UFFREGETTE USES
DOG WHIP ON CHURCHILL

London. Nov. 26.-Winston Spencer
Churchill. home secretary. returning
to London tonight after a speech at
Bradford. was attacked in the train
my a male s%uffragist with a dog whip,
who cried out,
Take that, you cur
Two detectives. who accompanied
Mr. Churchill. parted the blow am
Ov-erpowered the secretary 5 assailar
who is believed to be the man who in
t%errupted Mr.. Churchill in the course
OF his address and was expelled from
the meeting after a struggle.
When the train arrived at London
three woman tried 10 assault the home
secretary but the detectives drove
them off.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27
Gnrernnr snrncnn IN.

Pr0Vldence, r. l.. Nov 2b.-NHl-
lam Sprague. war governor of Rhode
Island. is reported critically IN at the
residence Of Sebastian Schlesinser. a
T9rmer Boston man. in Paris.
Former Governor Sprague went to
'S'rancc accompanied hy his wife last
February. after the burning OF their
home at N~arragansett Pier. He
passed his seth birthday last Mon
dav.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27
WIFE OF LOUIS R, CLAWS
SECURES DIVORCE DECREE

seattle Wash. Nov. 26-Maude r.
CLAWS wife 90 Louis r. CLAWS.
former chief of the field division OF
The general land office IN seattle. who
was dismissed hy President Tan after
making charges against Secretary Of
thc Interior Richard 4. rulliuEer. rh-
tanned a divorce today IN the superior
orr The divorce WAS granted on a
cross-ccmrlaint charEing dcsertlon
and cruelty by Mrs Claws following
the Uiug ct a complaint by CLAWS
alitzing dcsertion Ms CLAWS ls said
OBJ bc living ia Columbus. ohio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27
PENNSYLVANIA NE,M,
YORK TERMINAL OPENED

New York. Nov 2s-For the first
time iu the history OF transportation
on this continent, passengers for
Washington and noints for the south
and west. walked into "a station on
Manhattan Island tonight. stretched
out I'm their berths and rode through
without change under the Hudson
river.
The new Pennsylvania station was
formally declared open az one min
ute past miduight and the first rain
rolled under the river one minute
later.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27
COLONEL WETM0RE DIES
AS RESULT or INJURIES

S. louis No. NuF. 16-cnlonel
Mnss ~ Wetmurs licd his afternoon
te fhn result of injuries suffered
BEN run down bt a wagon.
colonel Mffmorp Was ron down
W rdnesdsN afternoon
tie Was Urulorraut national COM
mifr nan from Missouri and vas
man of the finance committee of
tfe u.tional democratic organization.
Pie had i-eu active iu politics Tor
mans wears n was an intimate psr-
-Hnal md political friend of william
q taffan He mafr 81 iarzf fortune a.
"a ehacco manufacturer Hs onro-
sluan ta Che sa-caliei tahacco Trust
d. sdid tn have rast h SEHH0 oan HIS
company was finally ahsnrhed Coll
mel Wctmorf Was h.rhefn~ 80
Ttlfs OlI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27
ALLEGED MURDERER Is
SWEATED WITHOUT RESULT

st. Joseph. Mo. Nov. 26.-The
shotgun borrowed By Hczekiah Rasco.
arrested on the charge OF numbering
the HuhbeIl family near Guilford,
Mo-. last sunday. WIS found today
covered with blood. dried brains and
matted hair. in the hay loft OF the
barn on the Rasco farm
Rasco spent three hours in the
sweat box tonight in jail here. but
no confession was secured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27
NORTHWEST CITIES SHOW
PHENOMENAL GROWTH

Washington. Nov. 2s.-Populaton
statistics Of the thirteenth census
were made public tonight for the fol-
loving cities:
Portland. ore, 207.214, an increase
of 1l6.7SS. or 1872 per cent over
9O.426 in 1909.
Seattle. Wash. 237.l94, an increase
Of 156.52s or 1874 per cent over SV'-
GIL in 1000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27
TROUBLE IN STORE
FOR GET RICH
QU|CkERS
Aroused BY Complaints From
Victims of SwindIer Post
Master General Hitchcock
Promises to Get Busy,


Washington. Nov. 26-This is a
pitieb bile sight, said Postmaster Gem
era1 Hitchcock today as he pointed to
a pile OF letters a foo high lying on
his desk. all OF them complaints from
people throughout the country who
had invested money in 'get-rich-
quick concerns. whose alluring an
n-ounccnfents had promised large div
idends TO the purchasers.
Many official letters contained stock
certificates and bonds which We're
worth M more than the paper they
Were PRINTED on.
The department is going To do its
best 20 put these concerns out of bUsi-
ness said Mr.. Hitchcock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27

annually for handling the nations
ocean business"
He favored the passage by congress
of the Humphrey ship subsidy pm
and the "Gallinger ocean mail Dill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27
Wells Fargo Treasure stolen.

MusSogee. Okla, Nov. ga OvA
beloI ging TO the Wells Fargo Express
company. which the police say con
tanned $4,000. was stolen from the
Midland Valley railroad station plas
form here tonight. There is no ciue
as e. the Identity of the robbers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27
ENLISTED MEN ARE
BUYING WAY OUT
Of A MY
Nearly 5000 Soldiers Purchase
Discharges in One Year ard
Matter Has Become Serious
One for Government.
SIS Munsey Building,
Morning Journal Bureau,


Washington. II - NOV. 80.
Rapid increase in the number OF
enlisted men Of the regular army who
are buying their way out of Uncle
SANS service, is causing concern
among war department officials.
Though comparatively little has been
said heretofore in regard to this prac-
ticc. 1t has nog assumed such popor-
lions as to cause a considerable part
OF the deuiction IN the army.
During the last fiscal year 2.s99 sol
diors purchased their discharge from
the mililnry service In the preceding
,ear. few mere than tw~o-thirds of
this number bought their way into
civilian life. In 1905 approximately
only one-third. or i.t23 men. availed
themselves of this privilege. Ina other
words. IN the last three years the i'm
crease has been almost SO per cent
each year. No explanation II offered
for this astonishing development. rN-
cept those which, in a general woy,
are given AS causes for the large mum
her ct assertions in the army.
Purchase OF discharge from the
United states army Is allowed 0c-
cording 10 act OF congress, and under
rules PROMULGATED by order OF the
2 *EA NffN D. ~
assign reasons for his desire 10
withdraw from the service. The neccs-
si's a. supporting persons depantopt
Upoh the soldier IS the retsou Nulen
army officers consider the best justi-
ication Of applying Tor discharge by
purchase. Applications are refused
unless reasons which prove satisfac-
tory to b department officials are
given. About I per cent Of the appli-
tHfnfa MaFa refused nHFmtEafnn To
withdraw last year.
Applications for such discharge are
net considered unless n soldier has
served at least one After n
NrHrs service the price Of release Is
ffe0. in addition To the Withholding
OF the traVc allowance which other
WISE would ne due tho enlisted man
upon ms discharge. After one year
thc price decreases with the length
of service. until after eleven years
service only $50 is required 90 obtain
81 discharge
Cr.enbagks Of denominations OF $50
ana more Arc being fed daily into the
~mnccratnE machine lea the treasury.
under Secretary MacNeagh's decision
io eupuigut them with dollar bills OF
Rae same variety. The change Is be-
iu- uadc at about the rate Of $1,000
GOO g. dtN. and the small bills are he-
x sent to the Suh-treasurics &c meet
thr eemand OF the banks an over the
lnunirl Tor bills 81 small denomlnA-
So great has the demand grown
Tor small bills. that treasuyr depart
mont officials are prediCtiuE that
Within "a short time it may be- nrces-
slrf tn convert AN silver certificates
irtH one dollar bills They believe
th4f eventually AN The large bills la
circulation viii De- sold certificates.
The navy department. has Just let
contracts Cor the construction OF SIX
new torpedo boats which will De the
.%llreest and fastest fighting crafts OF
tHfir kmt Ia existence The boats
viii be- reou-red o. develop a speed or
from IS o. so knots an hour and their
~ via ranse from s-50.oQ0 Co s325.-
zoe e.rh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27

The navy department has just Tea
contracts Cor the construction OF sx
new torpedo beats which will ID the
.llrecst and fastest fighting crafts OF
trftr kmd iu existence The boats
VIII De- rec u-red tn develop "a speed or
from - o. 80 knots an hour and their
~ wNl RANGE from s.50.oQ0 Co s2e5.-
one a-.n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-08
BEQUEATHS $4,000
TO BIBLE SOCIETY
Aged Bachelor Does 1t as
Appreciation of Divine
Blessings in Life.

Fifty thousand dollars Is beqUeathed
to the Am srican Bible Society by the
will Of Andrew Warren, an aged bache-
lor,. which was filed in Probate Court
today.
Il is specified in the will that the be
quest is f1r the charitable purposes OF
the society, and shall be used by the
Boston, Mass, auxiliary society exclu-
siyely. The latter-named society is made
executor under the will
Being unmarried and in the enjoy.
ment Of good health, for which bless
ings l here desire to record my graft
tude 10 Almighty Cod" IS the preface
OF the viii, which was executed No
vember l6, 1901 No other requests are
made
The VIII Of the Rev. John Chester,
who died October leaves $500 TO bis
wife, Mrs. Ella Muir Chester. and one
third of the estate each 10 William
Chester and John Chester. his sons. and
the remainder to grandchildren. Will
IAN Chester, )r.. is named as executor
by the viii, which is dated February
IS 1910
BY the will OF Miss Catherine Bren.
nan. who died October 3. her estate is
divided as follows: John d. Brennan, q
brother. $500; Mrs. Annie F. MuZZy. q
sister, $1,000; FranCls Herbert Muzzy. q
nephew, $500, and Lawrence and Nj
chael Brennan, brothers. $50 each
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-08
EQUALITY OF TAXES
PLEA OF ASSESSORS
Would Have Review OF
Realty Annually Instead
of Triennially.
Continued from First Page)

so amended as to authorize the Board Of
Assistant Assessors TO review the as
sessmrents each year and make such
changes in valuation as conditions NAV
justify, giving to the owner or owners
notice Of such change and an opportu-
nifty 10 appeal therefrom.
Section of the said act provides that
the Board Of Assessors. with the Asses
scr as chairman, shall convene as a
Board of Equalization and Review on
the first Monday OF January Cthe next
session will be 1910, and every three
years thereafter. and section 10 provides
that the duties OF said Board OF EquaIi-
cation and Review shall be completed
as nearly as practicable on the first
Monday OF June following. The practice
has been to consider this period between
January and June as the time in which
appeals could be filed against the asses s.
mentS, and as a result a very large ., =
centage Of appeals were filed toward the
very end Of said term, thus leaving the
board without time to properly investi-
gate the causes leading to the appeal
We would therefore recommend that a
prOviso be inserted IN the act at the ead
of section 10. as follows:
Provided, That appeals by properly
owners shall be in writing. giving the
values Of the land and improvements
thereon If any, and such other infOr-
nation as may be desired, sworn TO be
fore a notary public or any member of
the Poard Of Assessors, and filed with
said board on or before April !, 1911, and
every three years thereafter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-08
SEASON OF OPERA
IS NOT ARRANGED
Guarantee Fund Necessary
to Secure Engagement
of Company.

Il do not believe Washington will
have a grand opera season this year
unless a guarantee fund is raised. I
Rnow of no attempt yet made to raise
such a fund"
This is the operate outlook for the
Capital this winter as described to-
day by Mrs. Katie Wilson Greene,
who has heretofore been the local
representative of the Metropolitan
Company here.
The rumor that Washington might
have a season Of grand opera this
winter came from Baltimore. where a
guarantee fund of $4,000 is being
raised.
A telegram was made public today
from Bernard Ulrich, manager Of the
Chicago Opera House. and of the
Lyric Theater in Baltimore. which
said:
washington is making a strong bid
on ten performances Of grand opera.
Hope Baltimore Will make strong ef-
fort to complete $4,000 subscription
guarantee fund at once. Otherwise
we will have TO 20 to Washington"
SO far as could be learned today, the
Metropolitan management has entered
into no negotiations with any Wash
ington theater for such an engage
at is to be hoped that any ar
engagements to bring the Metropolitan
company here will be made with the
New YORK managers directly" Mrs.
Greene said. Bringing the produc-
lions here through Mr.. Ulrich would
means performances by his Chicago or
Philadelphia company, and. though
the Metropolitan singers would, of
course, take the leading roles, II would
not be a strictly Metropolitan Opera
Company production"
The Metropolitan organization did
not visit Washington last season.
Three performances were given here
the season before at tn National.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-08
STUDENT AT FIFTY
ENTERS UNIVERSITY

ANN ARBOR, Mich, oct. S.-Ulysses
Grant Houston. fifty years old. has en-
tered Michigan University as fresh
man. He has not been in a class room
for thirty years. and all this time he
has worked, planned and saved that he
might some day enter a university and
study, and in all this time he has saved
the pitifuIly small sum Of $50, half Of
which is available at this time. and half
he will not be able TO get for another six
months When he had paid his tuition
he had 30 cents left and he was blue.
But you'll feel better after you have
had a good dinner; things VIII look less
blue" he was told. and he smiled and
pulled from his pocket a package Of
crackers and cheese.
Mr.. Houston has spent many years in
strange lands, and the Holy Land is
more IKE Nome to him than IS America
For the last twelve years he has lee
tured on the Holy Land and preached in
small churches, acting as supply min
lister.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-08
IN EACH HAND,
SMOKES CIGARETTE

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Oct S-A
freight crew which responded early to
frantic signals for assistance from a
man on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road tracks near LOwellville. found
Thomas Perry, Of Lincoln, Neb., sitting
with a leg in each hand. His les had
been cut OF below the knees.
Say. give me cigarette, boys, while
am telling you about it. l have been
here for ages without a smoke" said
Perry. y was stealing a ride and fell
off When the train went by I picked
up my legs and started TO crawl. Il
was dark and / finally found I could
nor go any further. Then l began 70
pray for the light"
The trip 10 youngstown was made in
fifteen minutes, during which time Per
~ smoked cigarettes and drank coffee.
He was conscious when taken 70 the
city hospital and is still alive Perry
had lain for six hours alongside the
track after dragging himself for nearly
a quarter Of a mile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-08
CITIZENS UNITING
FOR PROVEMENTS
Harmony the Keynote of
Meeting Held By AS
SociationS.

Members of the Park View Citizens
Associa ton believe that their organi-
zation has provided the stimulus for
more harmony among the citizens Of
the District in securing desired i'm
provements.
The keynote for such harmony was
sounded at a meeting Of the associa-
tion last night by representatives Of
other associations who were its in
vited guests.
Judge Charles Bundy, president Of
Columbia Heights Citizens Associa-
ton; Prof. Allan Davis. representing
the Southeast Citizens Association;
President Cromwell, Of the Petworth
Association. President Dyre, Of the
Takoma Park Association, and VIII
liam NICK. Clayton and W. II. Rich
ardson, president and treasurer, re-
spectively, of the Federation Of Citi-
Zens' Associations. made addresses, IN
which the plea fOT more unity was the
principal feature.
action was necessary in order 10 get
proper school and other facilities in the
District.
"If all citizens Of the District had
taken interest in Its Development IN tine the
past there would not be any questions
confronting the associations now" de-
clared Mr.. Clayton
Prof. Davis spoke of combining efforts
in order 70 improve educational condi-
tons.
President Cromwell took up the park
question, while President Dyre made an
address in which he praised the idea
OF the central body. as Incorporated 7
the Federation Of Citizens Associations
Prior 10 that portion OF the session in
which the visitors participated, the Park
View Association held a business meet
ing, which was presided over by its
president John G. McGrath.
REPORTS were received from the coHs-
mittees on education. D a. Teller
chairman regarding the purchase Of a
school site on Warder street, and DO
lice IRE protection. and lights, 7. l.
Gatchel, chairman. to the effect that
lights are 10 be installed on Lamont
Keefer, and Sixth streets, as requested
| BY the association.
At the conclusion Of the session a din
ner was served. Solos were rendered
/ bv Mrs James K. Kerr. and Alfred Hig-
| bic, Miss Helen Sunderland accompany
| ing both performers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-08
.DIArS FOE ESCAPES
TO TEXAS HAVEN
Anti-Re-electioniSt Leader in
San Antonio After Break
ing Prison.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct s--After
escaping from jail at San Luis POI
tosi, making his way 70 the border
disguised as a peOn. and successfully
evading the guards at the border,
Francisco l. Madero, nominee OF the
ti-fe-electionists for president
against Diaz in the late Mexican cleo
ton, IS safe in San Antonio.
Soon after Madero was nominated
and began the campaign he was pat in
jaiI at Monterey, and later taken to
San Luis POtOSi.
He has been offered his release fire.
Quently, being Of a powerful and in
fUential family, II he would join the
Diaz forces. This he refused, and
finally succeeded in breaking jail
He Will carry on his camnaiEn
against Diaz here. He was acccrn-
panied to san Antonio by congress
man Benito Juarez. son OF the first
president Of Mexico.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-08
SCIENTIST ARRIVES
IN N. Y. IN STEERAGE

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Customs men
and immigration inspectors united to
expedite the landing OF Prof. L. Z.
Carbon, director Of the Institute
Corses Of Paris. who arrived in the
steerage of the White Star liner Ma
jestic-
He was scheduled to lecture in Bos-
ton last night. and because Of the
westward rush across the Atlantic
he could not get cabin accommoda-
tons on steamers which would bring
him here In time. so he took passage
on the Majestic in the steeraee.
When the steamship men explained
the case TO immigration Inspector
Biglin at Quarantine. he sent for the
professor. The passenger was then
transferred TO the second class, which
permitted his landing at the pier and
not making the trip in the afternoon
10 Ellis Island with his fellow-steer-
age passengers. The customs officials
then expedited his departure from the
pier.
Prof Carbon is the author of many
text books and is a member OF the
Alliance Franchise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-08
CUSTOMS CHEATS
PAY 100000 FINES
American Tourists Make Big
Contribution TO Uncle
Sans Treasury.

NEW YORK. October S-Efrorts to
evade the United States customs inspec-
tors has cost returning American tour
lists during the last two months alone
Just 100000 in fines and fOrfeiulres.
These figures were given out today by
officials Of the port. August, September
and the early part Of OCTOBER constitute
the period when the great bulk OF Amer
lean tourists return from their Europe
an tours. During that time. this year.
more than fifty cases OF attempted
smuggling Of foreign purchases were de-
tected- Fines and forfeitures as high
as $4,000 were imposed in individual
cases.
Beginning today, however. returning
tourists are facing a new phase OF the
fight The announcement of Federal
Judge Hand that penitentiary sentences
have been withheld for the last time
in all cases OF attempted smuggling is
the occasion Of the new order Of things.
and Gen. n. II. Henry, surveyor OF the
port, has issued orders TO all his in
spectors that. beginning today, their
work viii be conducted on the new basis
of prison sentences awaiting every one
who is detected and convicted by them.
While General Henry declares the
heavy fines have greatly decreased the
attempts at smuggling. and he is con-
fdent that prison sentences will further
wipe out the practice. he is Of the
opinion that there is still one thing nee
essary to put a complete stop to it,
and that is an eleventh commandment.
1t should read he thinks;
Thou shalt not smuggle."
The amazing thing about the nlImer-
Gus attempts GO smuggle in foreign pur-
chases," said General Henry today, "is
the astonishingly large number of peo-
pie who do not thing there is anything
wrong in II.
They are church people and per-
fectly moral and honest in other re-
spects, but in this they can see nothing
wrong whatever. Until the public has
been educated up TO the belief that il
is as wrong to rob the Government as
It is to rob the Individual, l am afraid
that even prison sentences vii not en-
tirely stop the practice