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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05
BUSINESS CHANCES

$1.25 PER WORD inserts classified
ads In SO leading papers In the u. S.
Send for list. The Dake Advertising
Agency, 427 South Main street, Los
Angeles. Cal
WANTED-Partncr with money to
embark in the general merchandise
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location and large profits, Address,
w. r., journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05
C0LBURN'S EMPLOYMENT
21O West Silver Ave.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS waitress. $50
month, room and board. Three
carpenters now; oma for general
homework, rock men and corkcrs,
flour min man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05
S 0 PROPERTY LOANS

MONEY 10 LOAN.
on Furniture, Pianos, Organs, Horses,
Wagons and other Chattels; also on Salaries
and Warehouse Receipts, as low as 5000 and
as high as $4,000. Loans are quickly made
and strictly private. Time-one month to
one year given, Goods TO remain In your
possession, Our rates are reasonable. Call
and see us before borrowing. steamship
tickets 90 and from all parts OF the world.
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN COMPANY,
Rooms 3 and 4, Grant BldE.,
PRIVATE OFFICES,
OPEN EVENINGS.
vnatl West Central Avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05
FOR SALE--LIveStock

ron SALE@Yotng Jersey COW.
21Sh w Gold,
FOR sALE-A fine Jersey cow, gen
tie. SIS. no less. 90 North
Eleventh,
FOR SALE-Gentle pony, ride or
drive; safe for nm 605 South
broadway.
FOR SALE-Two dozen White Leg
horn hens. 75c each. Horace
Strong. 1400 n. Firth street.
FOR SALE-Gentle saddle horse;
must sell at once cheap. 227 N.
High.
ron SALE-One COW. gives two
gallons Of milk daily. 723 N -Four
tcenth 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05
FOR RENT-Mlscellaneous

FOR RENT-soon. first class houses.
Portcrfleid 20. gi6 W Gold.
FOR HENr-omcc room. modern.
Inquire Walton studio, 2l3 IL W.
Central
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05

FOR RENT-Sanitary and modern
rooms Rio Grande, SO w. Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05
FOR RENT---Ro0ms

ron RENT Furnished rooms. no
u. Central avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05
FOR MIsCenaneous

cOR SALE-Furniture. Cheap; nearly
uaw. Ank 6
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05

SWELL Rooms, single or en- suite
over postoffice, Mrs. Lingentelter,
uropriptross.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05

The market was not so active TINS
past week as some OF the largest
worsted mills having covered Their
present requirements are not willing
To- buy for future needs. which Win
out orders are very uncertain me
manufacturers continue "a Keep IN
touch with the market and there Is =
lair amount OF sampling mainly OF
territory woods. both original as Wen
As graded which represent larse
blocks ranging from 100000 10 sou,vVv
pounds. Some large houses who were
represented in the sales made the pre-
criing week. report the trade slow
ihiS week. As oon as prices are adj
.anced. h manufacturers hesitate in
uaklng Up wool This Is due to the.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05

SALE OR TRADE-Wih trade eight
good lots IN Long Beach. Calf, for
Albuquerque real estate. Apply loo,
care Journal.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
CARRIE NATION rs ACTIVE.
Hatchetite Interrupts Richmond r.
HObsOn in baltimore speech.
c~.,i.i q, TIL vyssbi,s4ou He-ala

Hatchetite Interrupts Richmond r
HObsOn in baltimore speech.
Special TO The Washington Herald.
| Baltimore. Nd, Nov. 13.-That the white
girl is a greater peril to the Oriental than
the yellow peril is TO the Occident. and
that while the Chinese opium den has in
vaded our land. the no less deadly poison
Of alcohol has invaded the land of China.
was the startling statement made by Mrs.
Katherine Lentz Stevenson, State presi-
dent Of the Womans Christian Temper
ance Union OF Massachusetts, In an ad-
dress before the national convention OF
the Womans Christian Temperance Union
here L day.
Carrie Nation caused a sensation at the
meeting in the Lyric tonight. when she
interrupted Representative Richmond p.
Hobson. of Alabama. In the midst of his
speech and demanded that he give rem
edy for the great destroyer alcohol, the
nature Of which he was explaining 10 his
audience The hero Of the Merrimac was
nOnplussed, and advocated that the tenn
perance forces unite for the big battle in
the prohibition fight which is to come of
in Maine.
Mrs. Nation was seated in the audience
at the time. and she created no little
scene in the crowded auditorium. She
pressed her question, and Capt. Hobson
was compelled to drop his subject for the
time being and answer her
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
AvIAT0Rs TO TOUR.

New York, Nov 13.-Aviators met in the
grill of the Hotel Astor this evening to
discuss plans for a travelling flying
tournament. It was said that Alfred J.
Moisant, a brother of John B. Moisant.
agreed to finance the tourney, and that
p. ]. Young, formerly business manager
for Charles K. Hamilton. would act as
general manager. while George Hamilton,
of Barnum & Bailey fame. would go along
as general adviser.
Mr.. Young said this travelling flying
tournament VIII carry eight aviators and
will be run much the same as a circus.
He said the aviators will include Mo!sant.
Hamilton. Barrier, Andemars, and Simon.
He said four men have been engaged 20
make bookings, and that the first exhibit
lions probably will DO made in Virginia.
This aggregation of American and
French birdmen will tour the country In
a special car, but IL has not been de-
eided what the nature OF the advance pa
rade in each city viii be. Each city Will
be wen bill-boarded with glazing litho-
graphs of the airmen in their flying ma
Chimes
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
"The Town and the Trust"

| The spirit OF the times is usually re-
fiected In the accompanying fiction. The
passing year has been remarkable for
alleged exposure Of graft and corruption,
sometimes in political quarters. some
times in commercial circles. until we
hear shouted on every side the shibboleth
THE crooks must CO." and hence there
has appeared innumerable books deal
ing with the trusts, predatory wealth,
and political chicanery.
The latest addition is "The Town and
the Trust, " by Harrison Patten. the hero
being John Knox. young editor. who
has a natural prediction for right
thinking and honest action, and who
consequently Is up against the inter
ests' from the start, and who winds I'D
as a ring buster" of the most pro-
nounced type. He runs newspaper in
growing town, where the rival sheet
is controlled by the local postmaster
one King. who stands in with the powers.
making his paper their organ and him.
self their beneficiary. both in the way
Of financial emolument and Official po-
sition. Knox being outside the pale of
political favoritism and inaccessible 10
the insinuations of bride distributors,
finds his road TO success q very rocky
one. but by sheer force OF character and
inherent honesty, augmented by the
work OF a few friends similarly con-
stituted, he ultimately triumphs. and the
ring is routed, with all disgraced, and
the ringleaders allotted ample time for
reflection and repentance amid the. quiet
scenes incidental to penitentiary life.
The story is made up Of recital of job
berry, bride giving, and political crook
edness so nearly parallel daily news
paper accounts OF such things as TO
create the impression that 1t is based
on actually, or at least upon coilec-
ton of these episodes from various
sources into a story involving certain
town in particular. There is a good love
story interviewer. and the snappy man
ner OF telling the tale Is a powerful
ally to its sustained interest.
The character delineation is quite vivid.
notably so in the depletion of John
Knox. the reformer, King, the tool OF
the interests. Carter, the petty crook.
and patheticaliy so in the case Of Dinah
Wright. the post-office clerk. who is
forced TO play the game" for the sake
of her position. Taken altogether. the
book is one of the most interesting of
It's kind. and in the face OF the obvious
current of events. is significant-The
Neale Company: New York and Wash
ington.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
TOLSTOI IN CONVENT.
Daughter and Stenographer Accom-
panied Him in Exile.

81. Petersburg. Nov. I3-It is stated
that Count Tolstoi's daughter Alexandra
and a stenographer followed him 10 the
Convent OF Koselsk, where the counts
fayorite sister has long been a nun.
His fight, despite its suddenness, was
probably long contemplated. It is well
known that since he made over his prop
erty TO his wife five years ago, there
have been constant disagreements with
his family m consequence Of their more
worldly views Of life and the manage
nlent of the estate. The count was in
tensely grieved because OF his inability
10 persuade them TO place the peasants
on the estate in equally comfortable cir
eumstances as themselves.
His refusal to accept the Nobel prize
that was offered 10 him and large offer
for the publishing rights of hts works
caused further friction There was, how
ever, no suggestion of a quarrel Count
Tolstoi was simply unable to longer en-
dure the comfortable surroundings of his
family and home. and embraced an as
celtic regime.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
BAN BY BALDWIN
ON DEMONSTRATION
GOvernOr.elect Wants No
Celebration of Victory.

New Haven. Nov. 13.-Judge Simeon L.
Baldwin. Democratic goyernor-elect OF
Connecticut. announced to-day that he
was not in favor of the citizens of New
Haven having a public demonstration in
his honor because OF his election as gov
ernor. He is the first governor-elect OF
Connecticut that has ever vetoed such a
plan. To-day in this city they are talk
ing about the prospects OF Gov.-elect
Baldwin as a Presidential candidate in
1872.
When Judge Baldwin announced that
$4,000 was all that he would give 10 the
campaign fund despite the fact that he
does not deny he could afford 70 have
given considerably more, there was some
adverse comment by some OF the leading
Democrats. who. because of the scarcity
of money among the Democrats, thought
that the governor-elect should give a
larger amount.
He declined, however. saying in sub
stance; Now. gentlemen, you know 1t
has always been my opinion that can
dIdate should not contribute to a cam
paign fund more than one years salary.
! viii give $4,000, but from this sum. as
q matter OF principle, I must deduct $50
for my personal expenses"
Judge Baldwin is closely watching the
outcome OF the petition for a recount in
the Third Congressional district. pre-
sented by r. }. Jedoin. the Democratic
nominee for Congress. The petition was
submitted last evening 10 Justice Thayer
and an order was issued for a hearing
on the petition next week. II is alleged
by Jedoin that all the votes cast for
him in that district were not counted
Everett J. Lake. of Hartford. ex-lieu-
tanant governor OF Connecticut and a
Harvard football star. in reply to-day 10
a question as TO his candidacy for the
United states Senatorship from Connect
cut TO succeed Morgan G. Bulkeiey, said
that ne was out of politics in the sense
Of ever again being a candidate for a
public office. Mr.. Lake has been twice
defeated for the Republican nomination
of governor.
There was said tonight 10 be a move
ment on foot among insurgent Republi-
can members of the incoming Connecticut
legislature 10 prevent the election Of either
former Gov. G. p. Mclean or Senator
Buckley TO the United States Senate from
this State. An effort win be made to
form a coalition of insurgent Republican
Senators and Representatives and Demo
cratic members Of the House and Senate
to vote for stiles Judson. Jr.. of STRAIT
ford. for United States Senator.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
WINTER COMING.

The north wind from its among the wastes of
ice and seet from far arctic coast and hits
where feel And the man who blhely wrought
when the days hot has in his rder -four and JAM
mburger cheese and pies and ham, His bins running DER
with COAL and in his barn the horses roll in hay that from
Battle Creek and he himself is fat The north wind
with wang cry and dark and suen the sky And
the who spent his days idle and in foolish ways who oaed
about the weary and called the nations down.
asking handouts the doors of those who wrought did their
chores The des larder has JAM raut
ham; the der wife weeping his children raise hungry
Oh let heed the dlers beat and give him stuff drink
and and keep his children from despair and his poor
wifes of care but when the again. and there's
demand for working let's prod the der from the and
make him labor and repeat
Copyright by Walt MASON
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.

Ferrol, Spain. Nov. l2-The employees Of the Eng
lsh company which Is building the vessels Of the
Spanish navy struck yesterday. g.
Chicago. Nov l2-Death hss sealed the lips Of The
unidentified robber who shot and killed Policeman
Kane yesterday in attempted hOld-up The robbel
was shot by another policeman.
Easton. Pa. Nov. l2-John F. Berkey. aged forty
i've years. an official Of the Bncklayers' Union and
former city assessor committed suicide last night
by taking carbolic acid. He had been i'll.
Detroit. Mich, Nov. l2-Charles A. Snyder. sixty
years old Of Springfield. Ohio. who had been miss
ing since the Elks' convention here last July, was
found in Mount Clemens Mich. yesterday.
Berlin. Nov. l3-Pnnce Henry Of Prussia. who is
visiting at WOlsgarten employs his leisure moments
In learning to operate acceptance. and has already
made several flights He Is being instructed BY
August Euler. who is skilled in the art.
Chester, S. c., Nov B.-FiVe years In The peni-
Tertiary at Columbia without labor was the sen
tence passed yesterday By Special Judge Moore on
John Black, former member Of the State dis
pensar, board. charged with conspiracy TO defraud
the State.
shamokin, Pa. Nov l3-Four tenement houses
were destroyed by fire yesterday in the suburbs.
Mrs. William Frick, inmate, thrown into
commissions by the fire and died. Thomas Ditchheld
while fighting the blaze, fell from roof and was
badly injured.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
YALE THESPIANS COMING.
Comedy VIII be Given at Columbia
on December 30.

The Yale University Dramatic Asso-
citation viii produce Carlo Goldonrs III
VentagiO" at Columbia Theater Friday
afternoon. December 80. Much interest
is being taken in the coming production
bv Yale graduates who live in Washing
ton. The alumni association here num-
bers almost 800. including President Taft
and number OF other men high in public
life.
The following graduate advisory COM
mittee for the production here has been
selected: Justice Henry b. Brown, Of the
Supreme Court. retired; Secretary Frank
lin MacVeagh, of the Treasury; Assistant
Secretary. OF State Huntington Wilson
Lee McClung. Treasurer OF the United
States; Senator John Kean. Senator
Francis @. Newlands, Representative
John Dalzell. Representative Herbert
Parsons. clifford Pinchot. Henry NJ
Hoyt. Truman II. Newberry, Frederick
II. Brooke. William F. r. Hit. James
NJ Carlisle. Preston Gibson, c. Gould
Lincoln, James Il. Hopkins, and T. Law
rasOn Riggs.
Officers Of the association this year are:
President. f. NJ Woolley; vice president.
A. NJ. HartweI; secretary, 3. +. Rives:
business manager, W. A McAfee, and
assistant business manager. A c. Tener.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY WILLIAM c. FREEMAN

AIINIMIZED if the merchant
has stout heart, if he sees to it
that ALL PARTS OF HIS
BUSINESS MACHINE ARE
IN GOOD ORDER, and if oc-
casional mishaps do not discour-
age him.
There are WIND CUR
RENTS IN ADVERTISING
that make man sit up and take
notice. He must avoid them.
They are mostly of his own Gre
alton, however.
The blast that accompanies
EXAGGERATION and SPE-
CIAL INDUCEMENTS often
upsets him and does him great
harm. He has to 60 to a mental
hospital and be treated for mis-
representation. He will recover,
however, if he learns his lesson
well.
WHEN THE BUSINESS IS
IN GOOD RUNNING ORDER,
when the man at the wheel does
not neglect any part of it, when
he flies straight and true, he gets
his reward-he receives the
plaudits of his customers-HE
SUCCEEDS.
The aeroplane flights in adver-
Using bring greater revenues than
the money received by the men
who conquered the air at Bel
mont Park, although they did
mighty well.
The best thing for the bust
ness of any merchant is Adver-
tising-but IT MUST BE
GONE AT WITH COURAGE
AND PERSISTENCE
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14

The recent AVIATION
MEET at Belmont Park taught
me an ADVERTISING LES
son.
1t taught me that a man who
has COURAGE, INTELLI-
GENCE, AND DETERMINE
TION can accomplish anything
he sets out TO do.
1t taught me also that THE
MAN WHO WINS, who sue
ceeds, receives the plaudits of the
multltude-yet that same multi
tude also gives praise to and
shows appreciation of the man
who has done his VERY BEST.
When | saw the men high up
in the air; when | saw them start
on their perilous trip to the
Statue of Liberty, and when l
saw them return in safety | made
up my mind that never again
would say THAT IS IMPOS-
SIBLE."
THE MERCHANT WHO
HESITATES ABOUT AID
VERTISING LACKS COUR-
AGE, that's all.
The advertising man who fails
to persuade merchants to adver-
tise LACKS STAMINA, that's
all.
Neither has the patience to
build an aeroplane, to learn how
to run it, and then to make
courageous flight in it.
There is just as much danger
in ADVERTISING as there is
in going up in the air in an aero
plane-but THE DANGER IS
ITO BE &C
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
KILLS THE WRONG MAN.

Atlantic City, Nov. 1S.-S Lee Hannum,
a negro, who Is in prison, charged with
shooting and killing Louis FOote, another
negro, in mistake for another man in
Arctic avenue yesterday morning. de-
cIared to the police that his mind was a
blank.
Hannum and a negro whom the police
have not yet found quarreled over q
woman while drinking In a dive. Han
mum went home and procured shotgun.
He stationed himself in front of the dive,
and when FoOte who knew nothing OF
the quarrel, stepped out OF the door fired
upon him with deadly effect.
Hannum expressed surprise when told
that no mad shot and killed man. and
vowed his memory was blank from the
time he was drinking in the dive, an hour
before the shooting.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14

children. who. they say. have never
known a mothers love. except vicariOus-
ly. the care OF the children at all times
having been intrusted TO a nurse. Mrs.
Sehenk. her relatives say, always behaved
toward her offspring as If they were OBJ
stacles in her path, and they have been
practically motherless.
Should Schenk die there seems no ques-
ton but that Mrs, Schenk viii plead In
sanity She viii be able easily to show
insanity in her family. her own sister
having been unsound in mind
Record OF Her Family.
That the family of Mrs Schenk has a
criminal record is the story which comes
tonight from Tyler County, where Mrs.
Sehenk was born. According to this
story. the father of Mrs. schenk served
term in the State penitentiary at
Moundsville for felony. and her brother
served time in the State institution. The
family is alleged to be what is known In
the foothills OF the Allegheny Mountains
as poor whites"
Since her marriage TO her wealthy hus-
band Mrs. schenk is said to have for
saken her people. and when her aged
mother was depending on the county for
support she is said TO have absolutely
refused TO aid her In any way One OF
the local papers VIII tomorrow say
that this so affected her sister. Nora
Farnsworth, that her SmInd became
unbalanced. While Mrs. Schenk was
rolling in wealth and luxury, her people
We're dependent on the county in which
they lived for a livelihood.
Friends are docking to the aid Of the
imprisoned woman and demanding that
she be given a speedy trial The fact
that she has been in Jail for almost a
week without being given preliminary
hearing leads many 10 believe that the
State has a weak case against her
Albert and otto Schenk. brothers OF
John O. Schenk, husband OF the woman
are standing all the expenses incurred in
having detectives making analyses of the
medicine and nthia water served the
sick man. They are prepared 10 spend
many additional thousands 10 fix the
crime on the guilty party.
Mrs. Schenk, it is understood, has en-
ployed detectives 10 dog the footsteps OF
her millionaire brother-in-law. otto
Schenk, who had nervous prostratlOn
shortly after the arrest OF his sister.in-
law Virginia and Robert Schenk, the
children OF John o. Schenk, have not
been taken 20 see their mother since her
arrest.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14

For the purpose OF organizing a local
branch of the International Garment
Workers Union and obtaining better
working hours. Washington garment
workers, seamstresses; and alteration
hands met yesterday afternoon at the
Typographical Temple. Charles d. Seals,
general organizer of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor. acted as chairman, and
gave short talk on the needs of such
an organization in the District.
Mr.. Seals said that while the condl-
tions governing this class OF workers IN
the District are decidedly better than in
most cities the size OF Washington, yet
even here there are come shops where
bad conditions prevail; where girls under
fourteen are employed. and where women
workers are forced 10 work twelve and
even more hours a day.
The proposed organization. he said.
would not only be a protection. 20 the
workers. but would help the employers
as women are in some cases forced TO
really injure themselves working over
time because their employer is forced
to do so by the wrong kind Of competi-
ton.
Addressed by Women.
Mrs. Levitt. president of the District
Women's Association. and Miss Harriette
J. Hilton. president of the District branch
OF the New York Trade Unions League,
gave short talks along the same lines
MISS Hilton said that she favored a
white list. instead of the customary
black" one. by the employers While
deploring strikes and such extreme meth
DDS OF obtaining relief. she said that her
experience In the strike won by the New
York shirtwaist makers had convinced
her that the public would not condone the
horrible conditions existing in many
cities.
Protection for Employer.
She advocated a regular tabulation Of
the wages. hours. and conditions OF the
various shops. whereby the association
can tell Immediately what is going on In
any given place. In this way, she said,
both the employer and the employe would
gain decided advantages, for the FORMER
could use the record as well as the
worker, protecting himself from unjust
accusations
Another meeting win be held next
Thursday night al Typographical Temple
when an application for a charter viii
be drawn up and temporary officers
elected.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
Mrs. Winslow,s Soothing Syrup

Has been used for over sTXTY-FTYE YEARS By
MILLIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
SOOTH rs the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUNS. Al
LAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLO, and is the
best remedy for DlARRH0EA. Sold hy Druggists IN
every part 81 the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
WInsloWs Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind
TxcBty-dre cents a bottle. Guaranteed under the
Food and Drugs Act june 31th, 1906. Serial NHmbeF
1es. An OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14

regulate for its own advantage the work
OF women and prophesied that some day
the State would be wise enough to pen
sion needy mother who gives life to
another. and who can alone pe the main
tainer OF that life--a pension, not through
life, but adequate for maintenance during
the crucial years OF dependent child
hood"
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14

Scranton, Pa, Nov. 13.-Miss Bernice
c. Conger. a nurse, and DR.. Elwood Lin
nell Davis, OF Washington. D. c.. who
were welded here at noon to-day. viii go
at once to Africa to engage in missionary
work