davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10
Hum of Toll Among Cherokees

Carlisle graduates and returned students
are the leaders in the transition which is
taking place among the more than two
thousand Cherokee Indians in North Caro-
lima, which is resulting In rapidly severing
these Indians from government guardian
ship and winning them to independent citi-
zenship according 10 Superintendent Fried
man, of the Carlisle Indian School who has
Cherokee Reservation.
Mr. Friedman says the right kind OF in
dustrial education is the salvation of the
Indian people. When this is received, as
in the case OF a number OF Cherokees who
have attended Caijisx they are among
Americas best workmrn. The Indian Is not
lazy. but needs to be taught how TO work.
His emancipation from "lndianism," in so
far as this denotes idleness and leaning on
the government, may be said to have al
ready begun at Cherokee.
Everywhere on the reservation the re-
turned students are examples to their 3eo-
pie of industry. sobrety and good citizen
ship. At the boarding school which the
federal government maintains on the rescr-
walton practically all OF the Indian en-
ployes are graduates or returned students
from Carlisle.
The young man who is commandant OF
the boys Is a Carlisle graduate Besides
his other duties, he Is the handy man about
the place. being In charge OF model school
farm and teaching Industrial work. He is
married and we'll thought OF by his SUI
periors. one OF the day school teachers is
"A Carlisle girl The school engineer is a
Carlisle hoy, as are also four other mem
bers of the school and agency force.
The finest field OF corn on the reservation
and as good as the best under cultivation
by the nelghborIng whites. belongs 20 a
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10

Oc an the vorl, a horse is asked to do
THAI of hauling q delivery wagon is the
hardest Not only are the hours long, but
they are hurried over rough roads. clat-
terlne and humping over stone pavements,
pounding al rapid trot on the asphalt
The hours are very long extending from
early morning 10 late ~ night, and the
drivers are often cruel and thoushtless,
needless alike of the terrific heat OF sum
mer and the bitter cold OF winter.
I'm view OF AN these facts il is gratifying
20 know that the electric delivery wagon IS
fast supcrsedlue the old horse-drawn ,ehi-
Gle Two important factors have brought
about this needed changc-the economy OF
time and money. Ia delivering II Is i'm
portaut that the work De done quickly and
that large territory be covered every day.
The expense OF keeping horses and wagons.
grooms and drivers. for this work amounts
10 a considerable figure. This is just as I'M
pOrtant 10 the consumer as 10 the story
keeper. as, in the end, il Is the consumer
VINO has TO stand for the cost Of delivering
his purchases.
The electric delivery wagon viii sac
time by covering any given route twice as
quickly as a horse-drawn vehicle. Whcn
the wagon is empty it viii make the retdrn
trip 10 the store at high speed at twenty
miles an hour. for a new load. II can work
"a Unlimited portion OF the day-twenty-
Iour hours il nccessary-and II requires 40
DAYS no hours. of rest. The po~er-dn'en
vehicle is easily handled on crowded streets
and il will develop power despite weather
,,,a ,o,d ,,nditious I; cannot he affected
-, ,h, noat OF summer or the cold o.
wiE.t..
Best II all, the power wagon wa! save as
owner good, hard money. The up-keep oi
- electric vehicle is very small 1t CON
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10
THEY'RE SCIENTISTS NOW.

Easiest thing in the world TO get your
murderer" fetorts the official. we VIII
have him surely. You must understand
that We detectives now work in a scientific
manner. formerly impossible. We are
practically criminal scientists. Goodoy
Turning :ron the phone the lieutenant
calls DetecSive Smith or Jones, or any one
else happening TO be in. Murder in John
Does house." says he terseiy; drop out
and find a man with oval ears, cave nose
and true blue eyes. He is the murderer
on, for a Dr. Watson to exclaim in rapid
succession. wonderful" astonishing.
'1ncreA!be" and 10 ask by what magic
the Lieutenant deduces it all
But 4here is no DR.. Watson handy, so the
detective or criminal scientist gets on
the lob and IN due course of time returns
with the murderer. No murderer sus-
pect." but just an ordinary, good, od-fash-
toned murderer for be II understood under
the portrait parle' game the Identified
ton is absolute. thus eliminating all ar
rests on suspicion.
This will not he such long shot away
from the real handling of crime and appre-
hension Of criminals in the far distant fut-
ure Il this new system works out as well
as NJ. Bertillon believes It will, and
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10
TO WORK WITH PHOTOGRAPHS.

Equipped with blackboard diagrams.
photographs and all necessary parapher-
MALTA, Captain Faurot will get down. to his
work When he believes one Of his pupils
is proficient he will give him portrait
parle" description of a photograph or
man. If a photograph, he will shuttle
II up with some three or four hundred
others and call upon the pupil 10 identify
it from the portrait parle' description.
If the detective stands this test he will
receive others. more and more difficult.
He will be called upon to pick man out
OF large. crowd. Then when prisoner
is arrested he Will have TO show that he
can furnish a portrait parle" word pict-
ure OF him, even down to its fine points,
for the reorgsnized Rogues' Gallery.
AS soon as one class is through with
other classes will be taught. until, finally.
every detective on the force has become
at least efficient in the application of the
system: then let criminals beware,
When the force has been instructed
there will be reorganization Of the
Rogues' Gallery. Captain Faurot will de-
vote his time 10 the reclassification of the
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10

, carries the method Of elimi-
nation further and further uhu'
tically makes a false identihca'i'" '"''
sible. ahoioo ~
"I, Is more difficult TO make choice o'
eves said Captain Faurot yes'e''"''
"tban II is OF any other feature pe'"u'e
light and shade have so much 10 40 WI"
,ho,r annearance. But light and shade nave
.h,,a 90 do with the shape OF eyes, their
a,a,orco ,nart the lines and wrinkles they
have formed on the forehead IL 'h'io
that the system begins to go into the inner
details
,rbep there are many finer details 10
no studied I'm ears. Beyond the four Shapes
Rertillon has worked out five classes Oh
Iobes and has even classified the outer
c,rves and the tragus the little pro)ec-
tion that protects the opening to the IN
nor orr In fact, in the description OF
overv feature he has carried his classifi-
ca,Ions TO amazing lengths and to amaz-
ing minuteness.
rbe hair. the beard. the tint Of the skin.
the forehead. the lips and the general con-
tour OF the face. the build, the shouiuers,
the neck, ali are carefully classined aho
measurements Tor all careIully Piah"'"'
Now. the detective working under the
"portrait parle' method is supposed 10 De
able 10 take up the picture OF a criminal
and by n minute examination deduce from
it n thorough description of the original
in portrait parle' terms which VIII en-
able him not only to Identify his man
positively should he ever see him. out
also make il impossible for him TO make
a false Identification. He is trained 10 re-
move from his mind entirely all impress
sion left by the photograph and carry
with him TO his work its superior thaI
made by Monsieur Portrait Parle.
lie IS also supposed to be able TO deduce
from the photograph something Of the In
cIinations. habits and customs Of the man.
In fact, to work with Sherlock Holiness
power Of deduction.
No ordinary detective is supposed TO be
able to pick up and appreciate and apply
the fine points Of the system right Off the
bat. so Commissioner Waldo has decided
10 have a school Of instruction, such as
Bertillon himself conducted for French de-
tectives The schoolmaster will be Cap
tain Faurot. certain number OF detec-
tives will be assigned TO attend this
school
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10

Scribed as being Of such and such color
such and such a height. such and such a
weight and such and such a general APP
pearance with any further details OF physi-
cal peculiarities. age and 50 forth that can
he had If a photograph OF the person is
obtainable. fhe detective arms himself with
the picture and description, and sets forth
i'm search Of his man.
But even the best Of present descriptions
are so vague and so general in character
that they might apply 10 several or even
larger number of persons with practically
equal exactnCss. Because Of this many
false arrests have been made, and prob
ably many innocent persons unjustly con
victed OF crimes which they never com
mitted. one Of the chief advantages
claimed for the portrait parle method Is
that under it's system Of identification only
one person in the world could answer the
description.
The portrait parle" is designed TO be
speciic in the description OF features that
are never precisely the same in any two
persons and which cannot be disguised for
anv length Of time. These features, as has
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10

Carlisle boy, who when he first went 10
school was very unpromising THIS same
young man, now happily married and the
owner of modern home is recognized
leader among his race and the most like
~ candidate for the cheftainship OF the
tribe al the next election, early In october.
He has represented his people with dbll-
ity at Washington on several occasions in
important tribal matters
Two sons of the present chief, who at
tended Carlisle. are working with the rail-
road. Another Indian has the finest nome
on the reservation. is a prosperous farmer
and runs a successful store. This same
Indian has the good will OF the prominent
white merchants i'm the nearby towns ana
can get goods at any time on his signature.
He is spoken OF az being absolutely relia-
BILE and trustworthy.
All the other returned students are doing
well. cultvathg good farms and LIVING
clean lives. The agency physician said ne
knew Immediately when an Indian had been
away TO school, because the inside OF that
home was clean. Well furnished and sani-
tary
The Carlisle girls make good housewives
one is married 10 prosperous Indian mer-
chant who has a model home. IL is rumore'
that another who has Just returned from
Carlisle will marry one OF the governments
Indian employees who was graduated from
Carlisle last year.
Mr. Friedman feels proud OF the results
on the Cherokee reservation and is opu'
mlstic about the early assimilation OF ihess
red men as citizens. Many OF them are az
ready beginning to pay taxes. Each year
sees them more independent OF the feder''
government and the time should not oe "a,
distant when they will be allotted pa,
taxes. vote intelligently and be recoyIn's'
as Industrious Christian citizelsh
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10
LIGHT

when Thomas \. Edison talks about
light he thinks in terms Of electricity lie
had heard Paris spoken as "La Vile Luz
mi6re"-the city Of highland was both
shocked and delighted to find that. after
all. the Illumination which met him along
the Champs Elysecs was much inferior TO
the one he mad left behind along the
Great White Way.
The epinent inventor might he remind
ed that the light which floods Paris is
not matter of ohms and amDeres; IT is
the white light Of mentality-tne illumi-
nation cast by the alert and searching
human spirit Light is one thing; mere
glare il another Paris. as "a shining
centre Of ideas, H. not exactly undergoing
obfuscatiOn in the worlds eyes. New
York, despite the lavish elcctrhcatlon of
portions Of Broadway. has not completely
daZzlcd the mental optics of the thought
ful and the wise.-Cnicago Record-HeraId.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10
ARREST THAI Mani He Has Cave Nose Oval Ears and 69e Eyes
~. BerIons New Scheme for the Sc'enof'c Apprehenop
Of Evidoers, and if Detective Ian master It,
Mistake Is Said To Be Practically impossible

will run to details such as the anyI. =.
which the nostrils run back from The q,
Of the nose and OF the width OF the ,o..
at the flare OF the nostrlls.
The face charts under Bertinons ran
system show the twenty-seven sec,,o,.
into which the face is divided. The la.
ters mark dimensions with which d.,...
tives must familiarize themselves ana
which they must learn 10 measure WITH
great accuracy Of eye. EK.y
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10
r PORTRAIT parle."

."The picture speaks"-such is the
IL name of a new system Tor 'he
scientific apprehension OF criminals Whlch
has Just been brought over to this country
bv Captain Joseph A. Faurot, OF the
bureau OF criminal identification OF the
New York Police Department.
Monsieur Alphonse Bertillon, originator
of the famous Bertillon system of meas
urements. is it's author. and IL this new
scheme for the apprehension Of wrong
doers can be adapted to practical applica-
ton. why Messrs. Sherlock Holmes. Le-
coco. Of al. with their wonderful feats Of
deduction in the solving OF crime mysteries
and of observation, will have TO JON the
class of has beens" and fade into igno-
minious oblivion No longer Will the stories
of their deeds thrill trembling sweet SIN
teen" as She reads them. no longer VIII
they inspire "brash fifteen with the desire
10 emulsJe the example OF these master
sleuths Insteac. sweet sixteen leinl-
nine, and "brash ffteen,' masculine VIII
pick UP the daily papers and read eagerly
therein Of the wonderful deeds OF Chiel
Russell and his doughty men,
Under the new system something IKE
this may be expected
The telephone bell rings at Police heau-
quarters the police lieutenant on duly
sezas the receiver.
Cello" he cries.
Send one of your men, quick, There has
been murder I'm John Does house
ANY description OF the murderer
nc, nothing worth mentioning. Can
give ais height color build, age or any
Thing of that kind. He wore mask.
"Tk+ts all unnecessary now. These are
the scientific days. Tell me, did you notice
bis ears?'
Yes, they are oval"
Good! His nose?'
Cave
"Exce,sent. His eyes?'
True blue"
'Magnlhcent"'
But what good in the world will that
information do you, when I can add moth
ing else?" inquiries the voice over the wire
petUlantly
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10
More Signs of the Horseless Age

suIncs nothing while idle and during SUM
DAYS. holidays and other days OF rest no
one has to visit its stall three times day
TO care for it. There is no need TO hire
erooms, and it costs less TO buy eleetlca
energy for il than it does to purchase hay
cats, straw and feed for horse.
For light. small package delivery the
electric truck will do the work OF two or
more wagons. thereby reducing the force
Of men 20 deliver. because ii VIII carry
larger lead and make the trips twice as
quick.
Last. and best of all. the power truck
viii last longer than the average horse II
il be given a reasonable amount of atten-
tjon At best the horses on hard delivery
routes last but five or six years. when they
are practically worthless and have TO be
replaced. 4 good electric truck Will last
fully twenty years longer
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10

rot over to France to study the portrait
parle system and other advanced methods
Of police work The captain spent months
abroad. Bertilon himself instructed him
in his latest work, and it was not until the
earlier part 81 last week that Faurot got
back
He was bubbling with enthusiasm. He
could not wait until he reached Ponce
He called Waldo on the
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10
S will now be set to study.

necessity Of taking a second glance at two
thirds Of the men he passes. for the distri-
button Of these three classes of noses has
been proved approximately equal. conse-
quently only one-third Of the persons he
sees will have cave noses.
Then proceed to- the ears, and NJ. Ber-
tillOn has come to the conclusion that
ones ear IS a surer means Of positive iden-
tifcation than ones finger print The 'sys-
TEN divides all tars into four classes-tri-
angular, oval square and round.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10
CAPTAIN JOSEPH a. FAUROT.

been stated before are the eyes, nose and
ears. Bertillon divides all noses into three
classes-veXe, rect and cave, or convex,
straight and concave. as we call them. Then
he goes into a minute description OF GER
tain distinguishing marks also applying 10
this portion Of ones anatomy and methods
Of measuring the different spaces. Now,
under the Pertillon system of criminal APP
prehension. detective is sent out TO look
for a certain man who has. say. cave
rose. Immediately he is freed from the
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10
The EYES OF MONA LISA.

and Waldo became convinced that Berih-
Ions new theory was destined TO rank with
the best Of his earlier achievements. SO
when Mayor Gaynor appointed him Com
missioner of Police, he sent Captain fau-
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10

if the detectives Of the New York police
force cau be trained TO apply il.
Alphonsc Bcrtinon-and few words
about the life OF the originator Of the 'por.
trait parle" ilca might not be amiss-is
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10

Eallery's records. The pictures will be
grouped under general classes. and a card
index system will be established which
will contain the completest possible de-
scriptions OF the men. These descriptions
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-25
EXPERIMENT WITH
BOTTLE LOSES EYE
I,hk Tried nv small tioSs Ntrn'tsN
arIislr and <nw tic u rltOd.

SANFORD. Nrlz, April - NvIn
Hatch met with u serious accident
Snndny thai viii result IN the loss of
yiuhi IN hts lett eye While Watching
(.pe bows who We're filling n hottie
W. water into which they dropped
sdinc cnibidc and put In lh" cork 10
sfc II pop out, he tried The schein"
aud pat IN a large quantity ol car
bidc The resulting explosion shot
uui th2 cork with several grains OF
carbide, which struck Hatch In thc
lcft oyo, splitting HE pupil of the
csc. IN plaii was summoned and
dressed the wound The injury IN
serious and Young Hatch viii lofc
the sight In his eye.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-25
FOUND

FOrNu small bunch of Keys with
hain attached. Owner may re-
.uy,r Same hy calling at Herald office
anal uaNIng for this "a. is-tf
FOGNb ~ u Monioya on road be.
tween Albuquerque and Los Ranch
uS. Il Nnlisc owner can get sane -
llcrald office hl proving property and
pa Wing Ton this notice.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-25
SUMMER RESORT.
Tllt, A<DtN tipNC
IN (uvuuct Vticru- (u,,oO.

Tho public o. cordially invited 10 at
tend tho opening uf the abovc
place. l.un'h, refreshments and
pleasant snlcs With al the freedom
uf country lie win lac accorded to all.
II shall be- my ~, ~ pleasure Ia make
tlis IL the best neat up-tn-datc country
club la tn" southwest. Parties that
desire to invite their friends for an
outannr dinner can send their order
by phone. nnd before reaching
thotc everything win oc IN readiness,
without waiting or taking the trouble
a. do your own cooking
Phone fonts Isnrnmlli
CARMEL Country Club.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-25
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED By married maa who Us
GOOD farmer ANA poultry man and
can do caponisina. good layout win
cyotyihing furnished Address 500 \
Ihrd Rl}0n, \ NJ 2a'p
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-25

WANTED People 10 rent. sril or
buy houses. furnished ar nnfntnisll,
cd W V Fntrcilc $40 = second
ST. II
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-25
NO CASH.

Elegant new house for sale on
m.nthly payments.
ls-acrr ranch this N bargain.
For Rent New nNr room house,
furnished
HOME REALTY 90.
lO2 Nest Central.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-25

FOR SALE Moslcr 1900 III. safe.
splcnhid condition May be- seen NJ
STANDARD Plnmhin9 a Iloaling ca. 2ap
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-25

ROOMS FOR RENT.

Fourth asp
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-25
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN on good real 49,.
tate. 5000 ~ 900, 81 .onn W " Me
Million. 2ll W. Gold 2Gp
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-25
FOR SALE.


ssso0-FiVe-ro mudcru biith
cottage. new. east front. cement
walks. nutauildlusr. ctc.: N Fourth
ward; only two blocks from ccntr,i
aN"ruP. easy terms.
5000 Nn elegant S.roGm modem
residence, on East Central avrnue
toam heat. large grounds; n Deauti-
fnl acme, cash or easy terms
Two V'rr desirable residence lots
Oh west 1i"r1s and central avenues
lust opposite Honey Moon ROW
t2l0O-N good i-room cottage,
modern ana newly painted For;h
ward. east front. easy terms
$1,000 lV"-voom modern brick
cottage, Highland. an ear linr; east
front. corner lot. collar. easy terms
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-25

SIX OCTAVE, Ann NrDor organ. irst
class condition. tur sale cheap.
tult Forester avenue. Is 90
The evening world., 1911-11-24

twsive-year-oA Alice Randolph. must
explain Tomorrow 10 Magistrate Butts.
In the Morrissnia Court. why the child
has forty-eight contus,ons on her body
and legs. all said 10 be the marks Of .
whipping given her by Mrs. Evers ten
Gays ago,
Mrs, Evers IL free to-day on 1900 ball.
When the case wsS CALLED yesterday at
the instance of the Rev. Dewitt l.. Pei.
ton. rector OF 81 James, Episcopal
Church, Magistrate Butts mrs. fxed bnii
at 800. but was 90 shocked ct . dh.
covcry Of the ohiid's bodily condition
thAt he raised the ball TO $500 and then
to $1,000. 3
The little girl spent to-day in the
rooms Of the Chiidren's Society. Bhs
The evening world., 1911-11-24

ays that her name used 10 Be Viola
Price and that Mrs. Evers's name also
was Price. Mrs. Evers, she y used
to tell her she was her mother until
i've years ago, when she married Mr..
EverA Then. the child says. Mrs. Evers
told her that che, Mrs, Evers, was Q
second cousin Of Aiice's mother. The
little girl told the. Court that while she
and Mrs. Evers nvsd at the 81. George
Hotel. Brooklyn, she always had . soy.
erncss . Miss Adelaide Hart.
Mrs. Evers was arrested on wednes-
day evening after DR.. Pelton had put
the cass before agents Of the Ohildrsn's
Sooisty. The child has lived nsAf his
church.
The agents presented . riding Drop
made OF whaiebone and wrapped with
The evening world., 1911-11-24

ever had said that she was Alice's
mother.
why. ! love the little thing dearly"
said Mrs. Evers.
rs she POUR chiilr"
NO." Mrs. Evers said. II don't care
to discuss her relationship to me ct all.
It's hebody's business"
How does she come to be named
Alice Randolphf'
That's another thing I absolutely re-
fuss to discuss. Il does not oonoern
the whipping I savs her at oil. About
ten days ago I eame In from . ride.
met me- in the hall aud told me . nor.
rible. horrible story"
What story did che tell your"
I'm not going TO tell. Anyway. u
VA . horrible story and i guess II
made me ansrisr that should have
The evening world., 1911-11-24

been. I lost my temper and I suppose
I struck her q bit harder that I should
have. But It Is not true that I have
beaten her upon many occasions or that
I beat her two or three times q month.
! never whip her. by, I would do
$50, 600 n 3 1000 on her for private
tutors IN Latin and German and French,
and she has taken piano lessons, too.
She plays beautifully"
The evening world., 1911-11-24
More proEress.

from the Pittsburgh Pos.)
These porous plastsrs are somethtnl
new"
AS 10 3owT"
AFTER thev have been used ~ pias-
tiers they may be put N the p!anoia
ana will ach play = tune. We have
belladona piasters comprising all The
popular airs"