davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-20

The progress that ls being made In
70 many parts of the country IN favor
Of prohibiting By Law the sale OF
liquor az a beverage. Is attracting a
very large share Of the attention OF
The press-especIally tina feature Of
the movement which proposes to put
In force the dry" policy IN the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Upon this point the
New York Times discourses thus;
Seriously speaking, the reported
movement to prohibit the manufac-
lure and sale Of Intoxicating liquors
IN the District of Columbia is perfect
~ rational in the circumstances. 1t is
hardly likely to be successful. perhaps.
II II IS ever brought before congress.
but Il would be no more than con-
dstent for the senators and repre-
sentatives or those states affected by
The prohibition movement 10 vote for
an anti-liquor law IN Washington. II
rs for congress 10 decide. II Is said
hat ne house contains enough mem
bers opposed. either personally or az
representative Of prohibition districts,
70 the sale Of liquor TO pass an anti
rider with one Of the appro-
priatlon bills next session. We shall
know more about this matter in q few
months.
Meanwhile speculation as to the
Of a prohibition law In the dis
trlct on the social and official life OF
Washington would be more amusing
than instructive. The whole diplo-
matte corps would be amazed. un-
d%oubtedly. official representatives OF
countries whore people do not rush 70
extremes would be shocked By a new
Of the eccentriclty Of Amer
can character.
But II would be folly to ignore the
seriousness of the opposition to aico-
holic liquor IN many states. and the
enthusiasm Of the opposers.
rhe liquor trade is avowedly alarmed
~ month by month the prohibition
movement gains ground. In some
Of this country rum Is more un-
POPULAR than eve before, and wash
.ngton Is the capital Of the whole
country"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-20
Arizona Getting Just a
.s. TriHe Excited
6Bisbee Review

This paper can see no reason why
New Mexico should be admitted with
out the same favor being granted 70
the people Of Arizona. II was the
press and people Of Arizona that
killed the joint statehood proposition
so dead that 1t will never be resur-
rected by continually "prating, to.
use the language of the New MexicOn,
about the monstrous injustice It would
have visited upon both the people Of
Arizona and New Mexico. While the
Arizona press was '-prating'' about
this palpable injustice and fighting it
in and out Of congress the newspapers
OF New Mexico were fawning at the
feet OF President Roosevelt in fear of
losing a few measly offices and thel
favOrs Of those who held them.
To admit New Mexico now Without
also admitting Arizona az a stated
would be an act as indefensible as was'
the proposed joining Of both terrific
ries into one state. II to declare this
Is unwarranted 'prating," then we
must plead guilty and we believe the
entire press OF the territory. with per-
haps one or two exceptions, viii be
willing 10 enter pleas Of guilty TO The
same charge. Had it not been for tbs
opposition Of Arizona joint statehood
would have been an accomplished fact
today. Having defeated this proposed
outrage Arizona now again asks for
statehood and certainly the time to
push this matter is when statehood
has been promised TO our sister ter
ritory who has not a single claim that
Arizona does not possess.
We do not believe congress could
persuaded or coerced to go on rec
ord with a measure SO unjust and in
defensible as would be a bill admit |
ting New Mexico as a state and deny I
ing admission to Arizona.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-20

up OF albuquerque. everybody recog-
nized its vaJne. and everybody appre-
ciaied iis good work, but when II
falls SO far into a state OF "innocuous
desueiude" that practically everybody
in the community talks about it and
laughs about II. the paper takes the
chance OF being called a has been"
Itself II It fails 10 call attention, at
least. 10 the necessity for q little more
life II the concern. The prevailing
opinion. which you can hear express
ed on every corner every day Is that
the directorate has gradually fallen
into the hands Of men who are too
much e~ngrossed with their v af-
70 give attention TO more than
routine matters.
What IL needed to bring the thing -.
IS a general shaking up. n the
TRANSMISSION into It's veins Of a little
o. more than a 1ittle-new blood.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-20
INDUSTRIAL EDUCNrIoN.

The policy 81 giving Young men and
young women. too. more or less indus
trial training in school o. stesdU,
and rapidly gaining in favor among
the American people. and now that 70
very determined and ven able move
mcnt s going ON In many parts of lho
country for The establishment af
schools especially equipped for indus
trial training BE- o. well o. glance no
the Figures which constitute an un-
a~nswcrahie argument for such schools
AZ taken from the experience of one
NJ the older states % the union The
M"assachueetfs Commission Of Indus
rial Education has been making an
.n~vestiEaiI1n ~ the record 81 some
ight hundred seunE men workinE 40.
.rades As "a result 90 found that the.
lraduate ~ the elementary school
Fho took ur a trade without any pre-
ious technical training earned 81
ourteen years 81 aEe 50 a week ard
t twenty-five years ueIs a week
me student who spent four years or
technical school and took un a trade
IL eighteen earned tfo a week. ard
a twenty-five earned 81. In twelve
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-20
THE BIDIE IN THE SCHOOLS.

The problem Of religious instruction
In the public schools was put up TO
President otto c Schneider OF the
Chicago board Of education one day
last week. and President Schneider
met the issue squarely-so squarely.
indeed. as 10 bring a gasp OF aston
ishmont from the two club women
who had preached the subject
u believe with Jean Jacques Rous-
seau, said Mr.. schneider. that reli-
glon should o be taught to any one
In any form until his or her mind b.
mature.
AS for the Bible In the public
schools, / object To II. II h. not III for
children"
President schneidcr's visitors were
Mrs. Elizabeth Cook, president Of the
womln's Educational Union. and Mrs
Clarence a. Starr "a prominent club
m aud educational worker. Tho
two wanted 10 ask the presidents aid
In securing the Introduction Of "a book
of Bible readings IN the Curriculum OF
the Chicago schools.
Il would not object to a history
OF the Bible in The schools as a mas
torpicoe OF literature" President
Schneider told the women 1T should
be there the same as Bron's poems.
any other Of the great master.
And for the same reason 4
should be glad to have on the reading
a history 81 the Koran. or 81 the
~ Confucius or Of Buddhu.
But as for teaching the Bible iu
the public schools n Chicago-it
would be- against the constitution
Religious Instruction never has been
Introduced In the Chicago schools. the
school authorities feeling that no -,s
tenn 81 religious training could be
adapted Co The inuumerahlc scots and
religions represented ln the Dity's pop
ulation ln addition. as suggested by
President Schneider. d legal question
is Involved.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-20

Experience has demonstrated In Los
Angeles, as IN other cities. that the
stopping or cars on the near side re-
duces the liability Of accident. II re-
suits in other advantages which APP
pear plainly on consideration. but. the
a Francisco Chronicle says, despite
this fact. there has been opposition %
the innovation wherever II has been
made. The public is attached to It's
habits and abandons them only I'M
der compulsion. illustration and ar
gument are alike unavailing IN cases
c%onvincer and It's work. rs not COM
pletely accomplished until a new habit
is formed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-20

Las Vegas and Albuquerque are still
demanding cheaper GOAL Coal -
bought at the mines in Colfax county
cheaper than at any other place in
The world. for good quality. The fact
d. an almost unprohibitiyc price D.
charged hy the Santa Fe. for the
transportation 81 this coal Go the les
favored localities I'm the south. The
rate on coal from Ration % Las Vegas
Is now $3.50 per ton. This L. "A down
grade haul and should BE- economical.
ln The face Of this rate the same rail-
road hauls tone from the uuarries Eve
miles nap the Hot Springs canyon at
las Vegas. using a yard engine To-
ert The cars. makes up the train and
nauls the stone upgrade 10 Ration.
puts on four engines which labor over
the Ration hin the most expensive
pun I'M b United States. and then
continues 90 Ia Junta. where another
switch o. made and the train con-
fluued Oh Swink. a distance % ESQ
miles from Las Vegas The rate on
This stone is SI.f0 per ton Ration has
Tor yesrr been paying IN extra rate
on ail c1mmnditles on account ~ the
Ration hili. and nov the santa Pc
comes and levels this hill for the
btnent 90 the Swink sugar factories
which use the Las Vegas limestone.
and yet taxes buyers Of Ration coal
so POO per ton more Tor "a haul oil
than half the distance. and much
FASTER circumstance Coal n stili
ceiling IN Ration az retail FOR saso and
delivered. Tor domestic uses. and
manufacturing purposes az n much
rate. OF course. there l. n moral
u this-come - Ration. Make your
IN the Gate CIpf the most
prosperous town in the foafhweL-
Ration Range. .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-20

A bunch OF pigs running loose over
a town Is about the worst looking
spectacle that could be shown a WISH
tor, II the town Is 10 support these
pigs they should he penned up and
the refuse carted 10 them. city pigs
are fond Of scattering piles Of trash
IN all directions when roofing around
for something 10 eat. Also. they have
a great way of coming as close TO the
sidewalk as possible 20 he down.
Now, n YOU have any regard for your
fellow toWnsmen. or are Interested In
the sanitary condition Of the town. pen.
these pigs and keep them penned. a
state law prohibits this nuisance and
the business men intend to see that ii
is cnforced-Clovis On M Chronic
Gle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-20
Wants II

Every honest man In New Mexico
Is In favor Of statehood. That was
settled long before Governor Curry
vas appointed. II congress and the
president are willing. the only thing
left for the people OF the territory to
do If push more vigorously than ever
the work Of cleaning out the ras7als.
VIII the governor help?-Roswell
Record
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-20
Hard to Answer.

A belated spring poet recently gave
vent to the following: who would
have a man forget his hearts first
love-" We are really not prepared to
answer such questions, n cannot I'm
agine any one who would think Of
asking him to forego that pleasure
unless II would be his second wife
Kenna Record.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-20

Light company gets hold OF It. then
comes the trouble. THE Almanac.
For the benefit OF the casual reader
1t may be explained in passing that,
the erudite editor Of the Almanac, an.
Attorney and Citizen Of some Prestige
and Standing. recently failed in an at
to gather $1,000 on an account
the court held TO a been settled.l
IL might also be added that he is now
receiving monthly bills for water and
light.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-20

President Ripley, OF the Santa Fe.
says there will 500 be two men to
every railroad job" Perhaps the wish
Is father to the thought Railway traf-
fic Is all the time increasing. and gross
earnings on Ripley's own road were
5000. 600 larger last month thar they
were in the corresponding month a
year ago.-Ei Paso Herald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-20
Broke Records.

The twenty-seventh annual New
Mexico fair held at Albuquerque last
week broke all records In point OF at
tendance, and vas a complete success
in every particular. The attractions
and amusement features were good
and the people who congregated In
Albuquerque from all over the terri
tory found plenty 10 occupy their
time and attention. The people OF
Albuquerque. who are mainly respon-
sible for the big doings." are 10 be
congratulated upon the result.-silver
City Independent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-20

The Record is for statehood, first
last and all the time-but has no
faith IN the talk Of President Roose-
welt Teddy Is talking solely in the
interest Of harmony in the republican
party, and. incidentally, with the
hope OF delivering certain votes to the
big squash he Is trying TO make pres
ident-Roswell Record.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-20

II the country hold Of this
waterways Improvement proposition.
the Topeka Journal hopes hat the
money wasted on foolish r'ver and
harbor development to help some con
maintain his fences, viii
hereafter be spent in a really useful
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-20

FOR RENT.
house--For rent In dsnerent parts os n.
city. Call at Office for INST. ~
FOR SALE
tisoe-Four rom cottage On cs,t-.t
nuei 50 foot hot; cfty water; easy terms
FOR SALE
<sse-hatIoad frontage property W..
10 81 santa p track 7sxaoo fsef -
-. Nery desirable for coal yards az
IN sue HAeA~ Close
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-20

o ALE
SsSo-s story brick residence with large
grounds u finest garden land. Barn ana
poultry houses. Fruit and shade trees
Within three blocks Of street railway.
FOR SALE.
residence near Robinson PARK.
two lots. 10 rooms. modern; a harxafn-
Original cost $4,000.
FOR SALE.
seooo-rwo lots WIKI two I story brick bus
tress houses Good Investment with csr-
talnty o. speedy advance In value.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-20
What the Editors
Offhe Southwest
Are Saying


Anyhow. El Paso's baseball aggre-
CATION took third none at Albu-
q%uerque, because the other clubs did
not want it-El PasO Times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-20

years the student without technical
training earned s5.f22. and. the stu
dem with a technical training earned
sT,3s7.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-20

They are heavy enough to
keep your feet warm and dry
without being stiff and clumsy,
They look dreSsy, wear Splen-
didly, and feel easy from the
start.
We show the extreme mod
els, which appeal to those who
want the very latest as we'll as
the less pronounced but equal
" correct styles for conSeRa-
dreSSerS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-20
IF YOU'RE IN THE DARK

as to where to so for your PLUMBING.
let Us eniighten you. II you want =
broken water or steam pipe Fixed, new
gas fixtures, q bathroom put IN, or .
furnace repaired. come to us. We do
new work oamBlets - GaE kind Of
repairs Our work Is night md 20 are
our pricsA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-20
THE VIM. FARR COMPANY.

Wholesale and Retail
DEALER IN FRESH AND SALT MEATS
Sausage n Speciality
For Cattle and Hogs the Biggest Mar
ket Prices Is Paid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-20

FIRE INSURANCE.
Agents for the best fire Insurance. companies IL
LOANS.
Have NEGOTIATED loans on Albuquerque real estate FOR the past, tusny years. win
out a HHse loss to laner
ABSTRACTS,
ASr@e Of title furnished on Rernann county property IN short ouo. Tn. ou,
ct 81 abstract books that Is uD to date Prices reasonable
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-20
THIS WEEK

~ @d 90 acres under caaAaanR emannaer or lam - $3.50 s9s Ws. ~ ug&f
IA n~-1w-t ~, 49,. a AA ma gardennE Good location for a colony sphn-
GU S u ss VIII average iS tons Of hny and Alfalfa per S Twp I t aSaa - !" p ppn
~ ser =" - ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sEac
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-20

TN SANTA Pc the question OF the
rrfce % coal g. not a. binding as In
the Duke City but when o. comes 20
bad water and weak electricity AZ very.
high figures b. the santa
Fc. the capital can beat the Duke
city All hollow The water T. not a.
bad as % might b. because Dame Ma
ture has put d into M santa Fe
in a. pure a. good and as
Wholesome a condition as can BE-
found on earth. but aner Dame VA.
iure has done ~ work and the man.
aecment 81 the santa Re Water and
The Washington times., 1907-09-06
CANNOT COMPEL
LAYING OF MAINS
Commissioner West Finds
Extension of Gas Sys-
TEN Beyond Him.

The District of Columbia government
has no power TO compel the Washington
Gas Light Company TO extend It's mains.
Recently the Commissioners received
a communication from the Northeastern
Suburban Citizens Association com
planning that the Washington Gas Light
Company had ignored its request for
an extension OF the gas mains along
Rhode Island avenue and other streets
4 resolution accompanied the complaint
asking the Commissioners 10 compel the
Gss Light Company to extend its serv-
ice
Commissioner West, after ascertainlng
the authority the Commissioners have.
today advised the association that the
Commissioners could not compel an Cx~
tension Ct the mains, that all the Com
naissioners could do would be 70 report
the matter TO Congress
Commissioner West has asked the as
ISOLATION TO supply the Board Of Com
3 missioners with u specific complaint
which VIII form the basis of report
2 10 the SiXtieth Congress.
The Washington times., 1907-09-06
WOULD ENJOIN SALE
OF PLEDGED CHATTELS

Justice Wright today issued a rule to
show cause why William J. Hoffman.
Edwin Nauck. and Charles e. Nauck.
trading as Nauck & Nauck. should not
be enjoined from disposing of certain
notes and the firm from making sale.
under a chattel trust, of the security
for notes given by Carrie V. Bond.
1t Is alleged in the declaration of the
complainant that prior to March Z. 1907,
she became indebted 10 Hoffman in the
sum of 500 and executed as security a
deed or certain chattels TO Nauck &
Nauck as trustees. Her first note. ii
is stated, was paid. Later four horses
and three wagons and harness were ac-
cepted by Holman as payment OF four
notes for $780, leaving balance of 500
indebtedness
The complainant AYERS that Hoffman
refuses to surrender the first note and
ccntemplates the sale Of security as sat
isfaCtlon for the three notes which he
holds.
The Washington times., 1907-09-06
CLAIM ROLLER SKATING
NUISANCE TO CITIZENS

As the youngsters begin to take up
their fall pastimes and put on roller
skates. complaints begin to come to the
Commissioners from all parts OF the city
from people who say the sport is a
nuisance.
One complaint coming from Fourteenth
and D northeast, which claims that the
children in that vicinity every evening
are out IN droves on roller skates max
ing the neighboThood d bowling bed
lam" Commissioner West has referred
the matter TO Major Sylvester, Super
intendent Of Police, for investigation.
Captain Daley, commanding the pre-
cinct In that section, reports that he
can find no cause for a complaint
The Washington times., 1907-09-06
THREE MASKED MEN
ROB POSTOFFICE

FAIRFIELD, Conn, Sept. 6.-Three
masked men wrecked the postonice here
early today by blowing the door of the
big safe, and escaped after a gun fight
with Postmaster Z. ". H. Pickett, taxi
ing between $500 and $500 worth OF
stamps ana money.
Postmaster Pickett was awakened in
his room by n burglar alarm and ran
out with a shotgun. Too men shouted
at him TO stop and began firing. Pickett
took a sheltered position and returned
the shots.
The two men shouted to A third bur
glar inside, who replied that he was
going back to blow the safe and did so,
The explosion shaking up the town and
wrecking the interior OF tire office and
part Of a store adjoining.
The Washington times., 1907-09-06
C. F. YOUNG RETURNED
TO ST. ELIZABETH'S

Charles F. Young. who escaped from
the Government Hospital for the Insane
a few days ago, and who was arrested at
the Treasury Department yesterday, was
been taken back to st. Elizabeth's.
Young was committed to the asylum
about year ago after making a trip TO
the Treasury and insisting on seeing
President Roosevelt and his sons. He
says his home is in Baltimore
The Washington times., 1907-09-06
FISHERMAN FINED $40
FOR USING DIP NET

On the charge of violating the fishing
laws by using a dip net. Edward Beach
was fined so by Judge Mullowny in
the Police Court this morning.
The case was decided upon the opin-
ion recently handed down by Judge Null
lowry IN respect to the fishing bounda-
ries in the District. when his honor
held that the District had Jurisdiction
over the whole Of the Potomac river
within its limits.
The Washington times., 1907-09-06
SCAFFOLD BREAKS.
THREE BADLY HURT

One man was seriously injured and
r two others were slightly hurt by the
breaking Of scahOld on the Express
building at the new Union station this
morning
The scafold fell a distance Of eight
zen feet. The injured men are Arthur
Hern, twenty-four years old, OF 2lS T
street northwest, left leg broken and
badly cut about the head: Eppa H
Hern, twenty years old, 213 + street
northwest sprained ankle: Percy Muir
rev, twenty-four years old. 95T c street
southeast bruises about face and body.
Hern was taken 10 the Casualty Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1907-09-06
PHILLIPS MURDER
NOT YET SOLVED
Wife of Dead Man Still
Under Detectives
Guard.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept. 6.-The au-
thoriues investigating the mysterious
shooting OF John J. Phillips at his home
last Monday have been unable 10 find a
satisfactory solution. Mrs. Phillips.
against whom a warrant. charging sec
Ond degree murder, has been sworn, IS
still under guard at her home. but the
warrant has not been read TO her.
Her attorneys are prepared 10 fight
for her release should the warrant be
served They viii insist that the State
has failed TO produce any evidence to
show that she is guilty OF the crime.
The Washington times., 1907-09-06

Ribbon Special"
Extra heavy taffeta silk Ribbons.
full 5 inches wide, for nair bows
a { trimmings All nEa
shades Instead of 9sc yard, NC
tomorrow ACKNOWLEDGEMENT -
The Washington times., 1907-09-06

Little children's CSC Percale
House Dresses, in pink and
blue figures and stripes sizes
I'D to 3 years 10 ! for
The Washington times., 1907-09-06

defraud the city. Mitchell denies his
action can ne construed as resignihg I'M
der FIRE. IN his letter to the mayor he
declares that the commission has not
handled him fairly and that he quits Of
fee to be in a better position legally TO
protect himself.
IN conclusion. he accuses the investI-
gators Of trying 10 make him a scape-
goat.
William ]. Smith. purchasing agent OF
the school committee, has been offered
the vacant position.
The Washington times., 1907-09-06

Our regular $50 Black Moreen
ticoats; new fall models, made
deep wide umbrella runle,
trimmed with straps and piping
The Washington times., 1907-09-06
NAN FOUND DEAD,
MURDER SUSPECTED

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The body Of
man found today on the Staten Island
Rapid Transit tracks at South Beach
has given the police another mystery to
wrcstle with.
II Is believed the man was run over
by train, but as there were no Wit
nesses. a murder theory is being inves-
Ugated.
The Washington times., 1907-09-06

VVomen's good quality Mush
Night COWS, with yoke CT
cluster tueks and four rows OF
insertion between. All sizes. 20
IN for .... --.-. ..--.-.---- = n
The Washington times., 1907-09-06
BOSTON MAN QUITS
IN FACE OF CHARGES

BOSTON. SEPT As the result OF the
investigation of the graft charges
against his department now being made
by a special finance commission, Michael
j. Mitchell last night resigned the Of
fec of superintendent OF supplies.
While the inquiry developed evidence in
support of the charge that city officials
connived with favored coal dealers to
The Washington times., 1907-09-06

Joe cans Of "Old Dutch" Cleanser.
the great Girt chaser. 10 L &c