davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-06

The Golden Rule Dry Goods com
pany. famous for its slogan, I'VE do
what we advertise, calls particular at
tentiou this week TO its little things al
little prices
Believing there is n demand
for staple toilet articles at cut-rate
prices, the Golden Rule management
ordered and has just received "A large
shipment direct from the factories.
They are now attractively arranged in
show cases in the front of the store
and every lady in Albuquerque is eX-
tended a cordial invitation to visit
the fine display. If you do not care
to purchase. come in and see so YOU
will know where to go when n need
Of toilet requisites.
You can buy Colgate's and Mem
mems talcum powder, usually sold for
% cents, for 10 cents. II is unscented
and in the various perfumes, also
something new in flesh colorcd.
COlgate's dental cream in Decent
size for 10 cents. and the 25-cent size
for 10 cents. All the best face pow
ders on the market that sell for so
cents, including La Blanche. PozzOni.
Java Bic and Colgate's Rice are SELL
ing Tor 80 cents. Pompeiian Cream,
5O-cent size. for 80 cents. and Vase
line. 20-cent size. for 10 cents. Lis
terine, 50-cent size, for SO cents. and
25-cent size for ~ cents. Cashmere
Bouquet Soap win sell for 50 cents for
"a box three large size cakes). other
fine soaps al the same rate. Carbona,
the famous cleaning fluid for cleaning
cloths and Kid gloves, viii sell 25-
cent size for IS cents. and Gorham's
Silver Polish. acknowledged the best
on the market. for 25 cents a cake.
Fine perfumes and all other toilet
al a reduction OF prices. Re-
member. the Golden Rule is where
YOU can get your toilet articles at
prices. "The store that does
what Il adVertlses.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-06

The Hub-Personal attention "a
customers Is creating popularity foi
the Hub. mems furnishing store, on
South Second street. A. 10. Loken
and George White both enjoy q
wide acquaintance In this city and
n"eighboring towns among men who
dress well, and one or both of them
can always be found at the well
stocked store attending strictly TO
business. Their stock of mems need-
ful things is always mp TO the hour. and
their suggestions as to what's best to
buy are readily accepted and sought
for by critical buyers. THOR large
and growing mail order business is eX-
cellent proof OF the confidence re-
posed in their judgment and fair
dealing. Their show windows are
worth walking several blocks 10 see.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-06
Journal Want Ads Get Results
Roswell Auto Co.
Roswell. MN.

Carrying L. ; mail and pas
scngcrs. between Vaughn and
Roswell. connecting with the
Southwestern and Rock island
aud santa fc railroads.
Leave Vaughn at . a. m.
arrive in Roswell at = y. m.
Leave Roswell at i2:3 50 y. m.
arrive in Vaughn az $40 4. m.
baggage allowance. 50 lbs.
Excess. - per hundred.
special ears to accommodate
any number of Passengers for
connection with all santa De
trains; also connect with Tor
rancc for santa Re via New
cNico Central.
For special service commune
icatc - hours i'm advance with
Manager ,. ". Stocknrti. RoS-
well Rate Tor special a for
four. SfO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-06
Directory of Especial Attractions in
the Stores and Shops Of The City

city and a certain enviable style
stamps every hat from the establish
ment See the hats, they speak for
themselves. All hats designed aud
trimmed free OF charge at Welvart's.
Matson's Stationery House-The
chance Of a lifetime for every woman
IN Albuquerque to get a splendid pair
of scissors for 80 cents. The scissors
regularly sell for $1.O0, but for tomor-
row only, they will be sold at 80 cents.
They are made of splendid steel, are
elf-shnrpening and at least one pair
should be In every home in Albuquer-
Que. on Tuesday box papers Will be
sold at 10 cents per box. Each box
contains t~wenty-four sheets Of good
serviconble paper and two dozen real
good envelopes. Don't forget. Scis-
sors. 80 cents; stationery. 10 cents per
box. for paper and envelopes. At Mat
sons Stationery house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-06

Ferguson & COIlistcr. who carry the
largest assortment and best selected
stock Of blankets in the city. are feat
uriug for this week a large display
from this section. one number. spc-
ciulig worthy of mention. Is AN ALL
wool ia plaid blanket ln the follow
ing color combinations. blue and
white. tan and white. pink and white
and black and white. Blankets OF
this quality are worth $3.50 the pair.
but as the firms policy is u give bet
ter merchandise on a smaller profit.
they nre offering them az the re-
markedly low price Of $3.50 a pair.
and the guarantee Of Ferguson & Coll
lister. hat both the warp and filling
Of these blankets are pure wool, goes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-06

Is~oscnwald's, where Quality Meets
Price are showing probably the larg-
est line OF tailor-made suits ever
shown in this section. Their line con-
sists of many decidedly new and ex-
elusive models manufactured in all
the new cloths, both in nobby mix
lures and solid colorings in all the
latest and most desirable shades. 1t
will be worth your time and interest
ing to see the many different styles
on display; all exceptional values with
prices to suit every p~ocketboOk.
In the garment department this
week $500 silk petticoats will be Of
fered for $2.95. They are wonderful
values in an the pretty new shades.
Don't miss this silk petticoat sale.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-06
Beautiful Eyes

are desired by every one. II there is
any inflammation the eyes can't be
beautiful S~utheriand's Eagle Eve
SalFc will remove the Inflammation
and clear The eyes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-06
Greatest Fire Sale Known
Begins in Great Northwest

Billions of Feet of Fire Killed Timber Is Left Comparatively
Sound in Wake of Vast Forest ConfIagratons to be Dtspos-
ed of by Government in Blasted Wastes of Idaho and Mon
tana; Millions of Dollars May be Realized from Charred
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-06

Coverdalc's Millinery special
sale on pattern hats IS now on ut Mrs.
|COverdale's millinery store in the Com
mercial club building. All the pat
tern hats In her stock are reduced To
one-half of the price at which they
were made to sell. There Is nothing
trashy or undesirable in the entire
large assortment. everything being
fresh and new. Ladies who have not
yet purchased their new hat for fall
or winter will do well to visit this sale
during the coming week and make
their selection before the choicest pat
terms have been taken.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-06

Melvart's Millinery announces n spc-
Cial sale. starting Monday. November
e.. II Is the intention 10 clean M this
month every hat in stock. eve IN the
goods have To- go az "a great sacrifice.
Mrs. WelNart will leave In the course
Of "a few weeks FOR another eastern
buying trip. and In order that no sur
plus stock be left over from this sea-
son. will make "a big reduction on
an millinery on hand. The hats will
be assorted In several different lots.
lot ! composed 81 So. 81 and IS hats
TO be sold at So. 81 and s.. and so
on. ranging from the nobby street
shapes e. the picture hats. The well
Vart millinery creations are we'll
known " the fastidious buyers % the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-06

SILK PETrICOATS
Messaline P~etticoats, in Autumn col
orings, modelled for the presnt style
of dress, Price $i.75, 1915 to $3.50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-06

KIMONAS
AIbatross Kimonas, both light and
dark colorings, trimmed with satin
ribbon. Price ....... ....... go
Also q tunic effect, suitable for rouse
wear, with Dresden ribbon trimming.
Price ...... ........ 1000 n up
Also a full line of crepe-fiannelette
and German flannel kimonas at Sf.25,
S1.5O Sis. 81. 90 and 81 80
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-06
INFANTS WARM COATS.

Our showing of fall and winter
coats and hats and bonnets Is com-
plete in every detail aud every num-
Der Is excellent value.
Coats of b~roadclotl and corduroy In
red and brown and navy, doublc-
breasted styles, neatly trimmed, at
$500 and $500.
Coats OF hroadcIoth aud corduroy In
red. brown and navy. both single and
double-breasted styles, nicely TRIM
med with frogs and fancy braid $500
Goats made of serge. corduroy and
b%roadcloth, single and douhIe-breast-
ell styles, pearl aud brass bbuttons,
plain and plated effects, In all colors,
....... . . So.uu
Chinchilla coats la gray and red, with
black velvet collars and cuffs, brass
buttons, made douhle-breasted and
cadet styles, at ........ 81 90 ana up
BroadcIoth Coats in red and navy,
singlc-brcastcd styles. black velvet
collars and cuffs and brass buttons,
NJ s.".s.'s's.' ...'s's' 1i"'uV
Then we have a good selection to
choose from in many styles and col
ors and a variety of fabrics at $500,
$500, $500, up TO ........, $3.50
\ fun lire of white, plain and fancy
bear cloth Coats at $500, $3.50, $500
and .-... NO.uu
INFANTS BONNETS AND HATS
Blue. rcd and brown crushed velvet
~ -. -.
exceptional value Mt ...S1.5O and up
A larger line of stylish and becoming
Bonncts at prices from S1.5S TO. $500
HATS FOR CIIILDKEsN
Black silk beaver at $500, $3.50, $3.50,
$3.50 ana $1,000
White silk beaver, plain and trimmed,
at from 600 TO $1,000
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-08
ARM0R PLATE IS FLAKY
Defects Discovered in the BattIeships
North Dakota and Utah-COn-
ference Over Matter.

Washington, July defects dis
covered In armor plate in the battle
ships North Dakota and Utah. two of
the most powerful craft In the navy.
led to a protracted conference at the
navy department today over the legal
phases involved. There were present
representatives of the New York
Shipbuilding company. the Midvale
Steel company and government ex-
perts. Spals. taking condition. that
impaired the armament resistance eff
cheney. were found on the plates. and
new plates were substituted.
It was said possibly the annealing
work I'm affixing the plate may have
caused some OF the defects.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-08

Washington. July IA special from
Washington says:
1nvigorated and bronzed by hts ex-
cuTsion 70 Fisherman's island, in. Ches-
Speake bay, Speaker Joseph G.. Cannon
Is IN washington finishing up odds and
ENDS nds prior to HIS departure for DAN
Mr. cannon will remain only a few
Gays IN Danville this time, for he con-
templates raid into the heart of the
lnsurgent territory. 1t is his purpose
20 so to Winfield. Kan. and there
speak IN behalf Of the denomination OF
the stand-pat congressman
Uncle Joe" will then return to his
uiStrIcI take an automobile and make
nouse-tO-house canvass. He insists
mat there is not any danger that he
Will not be renominated and reelected.
me speaker was asked TODAY n he
would be candidate again for the
speakership. His eyes twinkled as he
recalled the famous recipe for rabbit
pot-pie. first catch your rabbit. In
other words, the House must be Re
publican before any thought Of candi-
dates can arise
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-08
OIL COMPANY GIVES UP
State of Oklahoma $4,000 and
BE Good Hereafter.

Enid. Okla, July THE custer
suit of the state Of Oklahoma
against the Waters-Pierce Oil COM
pany was settled today. when the
company promised to pay a fine of
SIS, 600 and cease the practices the
state held to be unlawful.
Violation of the antitrust law was
charged. The agreement provided
that the state shall receive $4,000 I'm
sixty days. S25,0O0 in six months and
the other $4,000 in nine months. The
company promises not to maintain
any restraint of trade in petroleum
products I'm the state.
The agreement includes a provision
that prior to regulation by the state
corporation commission or until IL
has been determined that that COM
mission has no power for such regu-
latiOn. the company shall maintain
uniform prices on petroleum products
in the state.
The Waters-Pierce company also
promises to erect or acquire a refinery
at a cost of not less than $4,000
near a suitable city in the oil fields.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-08
FULLER FUNERAL TODAY
Escort Of Honor Selected TO Meet the,
Train Bearing the Remains of
Chief Justice In Chicago.

Chicago. July Is. s. Gregory and
DIR. Samuel NJ. Moore announced late
today that all arrangements had been
completed for the funeral of the late
Chief Justice Fuller The services
will be held at st. James Episcopal
church at 3 o'clock tomorrow after
noon Burial will be in Graceland
cemetery.
At the hour the church services
begin the flag at headquarters OF the
department OF the lakes on the fed
eral building will drop to half-mast.
and there remain during the funeral
BY order Of General Grant. seventeen
minute guns will be fired at the same
hour
The pallbearers will be Campbell
Wallace, Nathaniel L. Francis and
Samuel NJ. Moore. sons-in-law of
Chief Justice Fuller. and Melville c.
Aubrey. Melville Weston Fuller and
Stuart Shepard. grandsons.
The entire federal and state ju-
dietary of Cook. county, delegations
from state and city bar associations
and scores Of prominent lawyers will
attend the funeral services. An escort
of honor has been selected to meet
the train bearing Chief Justice Full
ler's body at the LaSalle street station
at 1880 o'clock
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-08
MORE UTAH LANDS
WILL Be RESTORED
Tracts Embrace About 81, 780
Acres in Kane, Garfield
and TooeIe Counties.
Especial to The Herald-Repub1ioanN

Especial TO The d-Republican)
Washington, u. G. July by au-
thority Of the secretary of the interior
and upon the recommendation Of the
secretary OF agriculture. the vacant un-
appropriated lands, IN all about 51.7SO
acres, now under temporary withdraw
al for foresty purposes near the Powell,
SEWER and Nebo forests. Utah. will be-
come subject TO settlement under the
provisions or the homestead laws on
or after August %. 1910. but not to
entry. filing, etc, until on or after
September 81, 1910. at the United States
land Office at Salt Lake. The lands to
be restored are situated in scattered
ties and are for the most part sur
veyed and unappropriated-
The unappropriated public lands in
about $500 acres eliminated from the
Occur d'Alene and Pend d'OreiIle
national forest by proclamation of May
D, 1910, Will become subject to settle
ment under the provisions of the home
stead laws on August %. 1910. but not
10 entry, filing or selection until Sep
TENDER Fl. 1910, at the United States
land office at Occur d'Alene and Lew
iston. Idaho. The eliminated area is
In the northern part of the state in
Bonner, Latah and Kootenai counties.
Nearly all OF the land IS surveyed but
only about 1000 acres is unappro-
priated-
Samuel earn has been granted a pen
sion OF IS and Lizzie II. Sharp So. Both
1--we in Utah. John Fitting OF Idaho has
been granted a pension OF S12.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-08
CHAIRMAN PAYNE
AND THE SPEAKER
Republican Leaders to Take an
Active Part in Coming
Campaign.

Auburn, n. Y. July 7.-Representa-
tive Serene z. Payne. chairman of the
House ways and means committee. Is
candidate for reelection to Con-
gress. In an interview announcing his
candidacy, Mr.. Payne said last night:
Il expect to be a candidate for re-
election. and I shall take active part
IN the campaign. both in New York
and elsewhere. L have been invited by
the congressional committee and by the
state committee, and will give them all
the time l can"
He declined to say what congressman
ne was going to aid. and in reply 20
the specific question whether he was
going to help Mr.. Lodge. he merely
smiled and admitted that he had
casions.
Il expect to go wherever they send
me" he added.
To the question whether the tariff
would be the Issue he answered:
Yes, the tariff and the good work
done In Congress will undoubtedly be
the issues everywhere. and in this state
VIII overshadow state issues, in my
President Taft" Mr.. Payne went on.
is to be congratulated for the general
results OF the first sixteen months OF
MS administration. He has achieved
more in that period than any president
previously As the country gets hold
or the facts relative TO the tariff thew
are more inclined TO accept his first
statement that Il was the best tariff
law ever enacted
There has been a wonderful change
OF sentiment in regard TO the leRfsla-
Uon OF Congress. In January. our on
ponents were engaged I'm appointing the
committees for the next Congress-: in
March they were contemplating who
Sn0ulo be their choice for speaker; in
July, when Congress adjourned they
We're wondering whether. after All the
next Congress might be Republican"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-08
.LYNCHING IN ARKANSAS
Young Negro Charged With Arson and
Robbery Strung Up by n Mob
without Ceremony.

Little Rock. Ark, July Sam Pow
ell. a negro charged with robbery and
arson. was hanged by mob at Huttig
Ark. last night, according to a dis
patch received here tonight
Powell, an 1S-year-old youth, Il was
charged. broke into the residence Of a
prominent citizen Of Huttig. took $500
and then fired the building. He con-
fessed so the police stated.
The rather frail prison which housed
Powell was broken into without much
effort by the mob. The fact that the
negro had been hanged was not gen
orally known until his body was found
today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-08
RECEIVERS TAKE PAPER
Boston Herald Owes s.. 200, 900. and
international Paper Company
Wants It's S90.35O.

Boston. July 7.-On petition OF the
International Paper company. Judge
Colt. i'm the United States circuit
court. late today appointed John Nor
ris Of New York, an officer Of the
American Newspaper Publishers as
ISOLATION. and Charles +. Weed, an at
torney Of this city, receivers Of the
Boston Herald company. Including a
bond issue OF $1.70O.O0O. the indebt-
edness is about S2,20O.O0O
The court authorized the receivers
to issue 100000 in certificates to en-
able the business to continue. In its
petition 10 the court the international
Paper company claimed the Herald
company owed It S90.35O for news
print paper
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-08
MAY GET RECOUNT.
DIR. Black Has Not Given Up His Fight
Against DaIzeII.

Pittsburg, July fudge Josiah Co.
hen, who issued the original iniunc-
tion against recount OF the Dalzell-
Black contest for the Republican con-
statement that his injunction does not
restrain the Black supporters from fill
ing new petitions for a recount
The ruling, IL is believed. may omen
the way for DR.. Robert W. Black to OBJ
tain a recount.
Congressman Dalzells counsel ap-
peared In common pleas court today
to object to the appeal made yester-
day by attorneys for Black from the
county commissioners refusal to re-
count the vote
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-08

Executive officers Of the company
took the stand today that under advice
OF counsel they could not discuss the
company's policy. Officers OF the New
York Stock Exchange denied that the
discontinuance OF service was in any
way instigated by them or that they
had any knowledge OF IT, Officers or
the Consolidated Stock exchange. the
little board" could not be found to-
night. There were many subterranean
rumors that the company was acting on
the advice Of some one in Washington
supposed to be close to the attitude OF
the attorney generals office. but these
could not be confirmed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-08
contractors for wage payments.

The fight thus far IS purely local.
but officers Of the union said tonight
that ~ the employers attempted TO
FubIet their work IN other cities the
union would call a strike there also.
The LOO factories here employ l0O.-
600 hands. OF which Approximately half
are organized. The strikers hope 20
draw many OF the non-Enion workers
out BY a sympathetic appeal.
a circular issued by the union reads,
in pert.
Avoid arguments and enter into dis
cussion with no one. Give no cppor-
tunity for intereFsed parties to make
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-08

OF the total Withdrawals 2O,6es. 469
acres are new, while 14.374,sS5 acres
are covered in combinations and rati-
fications under the new law. approved
June 25, OF Withdrawals made during
the last four years OF both Presidents
Roosevelt and Taft
North and South Dakota are the two
states. affected by the new Withdrawals.
From the public domain in North Da-
kota the President has Withdrawn from
settlement 17,S2S,1S2 acres Of land, be-
heved to contain workable coal. in
South Dakota the amount Withdrawn IS
1927 .27O acres.
Withdrawals Confirmed
Previous Withdrawals confirmed by
the President tonight are divided among
the several states as follows:
Washington, 2,ZO1,96I acres; Arizona,
l6l.2SO acres. Utah. 5.Sl4. ZSl acres, and
Colorado 6.191,161 acres.
The withdrawal orders. prepared by
the geological survey and approved BY
the secretary OF the interior. reached
Beverly from Washington late tonight.
They were sent tonight to the raft
cottage on Burgess Point. where they
were signed by the President. This was
announced as one of the few important
matters that viii be called TO Mr. Tafts
attention during his ten days Of real
vacation
All the Withdrawals and confirma-
lions were made under the law passed
at the last session of Congress which
definitely authorized the President to
withdraw various lands from entry
pending their classification and special
disposition by Congress.
The President urged this law as the
first step In his plan for practical con-
servation. He hopes to secure addi-
tionai legislation at the coming ses-
sion Of Congress dealing with the terms
under which water power sites, coal,
petroleum and phosphate lands may be
disposed OF.
Date of Withdrawals.
In Colorado the various orders OF
withdrawal confined tonight date from
July 20, 1906 to June n, 1910: in Utah
Arizona from November 20, 1903 to De-
cember IS, 1909, and in Washington
from July 20, 1906 to April z, 1908. In
Withdrawing the vast amount Of new
President and Secretary Ballinger have
acted principally on a report by Ar
thur g. Jaffa, n practical miner en-
ployed by the geological survey.
Director George Otis Smith OF the
geological survey in his recommended
ton for Withdrawals In North and
South Dakota says;
"A consideration OF the information
available here as well as Of the report
OF Mr.. Jeffa leads us to the conclusion
that there are large areas in these
states which are underlaid by Ignite
considered workable under the present
drawn from entry
All the orders state that the lands
are withdrawn from section. location,
sale or entry and reserved for exami-
70 coal values.
President Taft earlier this week
signed orders withdrawing approx
mately $500 600 acres OF water power
sites. phosphate and petroleum lands in
the United States and all of the known
coal fields in Alsaka.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-08

Hitherto the Western Union has al
ways taken the stand. as a common
carrier, ii had no right to refuse any
business offered NJ, providing such
business was couched in decent Ian
guage In fact. the company argued
earnestly that any attempt by II to in
vestigate the private affairs OF its Gus
toners will be inQuisitorial and intoler-
able.
President Robert c. Clowry OF the
Western Union company. when seen
at his home in TarrytOwn late tonight
answered questions by indirection only.
What induced your directors TO take
Continued On Page Two.l