davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-27

Albuquerque sought and won the honor
~ entertaining the national irrigdtiun Gun
Ereas. That is well. u l. now the dute ~
AlhuQuerque 60 see 90 II that her enter
tainment ~ her quests 90 that congress
leaves nothing o. be desired. She owes this
90 her own regulation aud no less go tho
reputation % the entire territory nu 30 o.
also the duty ~ tho whole territory 20 lend
q hand IN the promotion ~ the enterprise
that Albuquerque has undertaken. FOR the
whole territory viii be benefited o., tho
success ~ that enterprise The duty BE-
plainly reciprocal lot everybody boost -
socofro Chicftslu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-27
TAFT AND THE PHILIPPINES.

Although Secretary Taft. by reason
OF experience he has had in the Phil
ippines. Is probably better acquainted
with conditions there than any other
American citizen he had an opportuni-
ty TO see during his late visit to the IS
lands. what he never saw there be-
forc-namely. Filipinos gathered to-
gether for the purpose Of legislating
In their own behalf. He addressed
the assembly. and conferred privately
with Individual members. In this way
he sounded sentiment as to the whole
condition o. affairs. He likewise made
Journeys into tho Interior, and saw
tha workings there or the American
system. and couuseled with officials
ana natives.
The result Of all this. as we are told
by the Washington star. was to con-
firm in the VISITORS mind impressions
had previously received. On the
proposition Of the whole PhilA
problem-the future Of the ar
shpelago as RESPECTS American con-
Irol-he holds 10 the views expressed
he returned home from his res
.dence IN the Island as governor gem
sral He thinks years must elapse be-
tore the people are ready for indie
s%endenee. Meanwhile we should leg
for them ~ a spirit or liberal
" ana heipfulness. and By the bene-
conferred IN the people dlsarm
he agitators who seek a" embarass
10 in our course.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-27

gress powers which are not in word'
delegated By the constitution Justic,
Harlan classcd as politically Of klr
10 those who affirm that the courts
may not declare a legislative enact
ment void even when il is in plain
violation Of the constitution.
1t is true" continued Justice Iar-
Ian. that national power. as now ex-
erted. covers a wider field Of action
i4han II did in the early days Of the
republic; but hat does not prove, as
the pessimist would have Us think,
that the government has usurped
powers that do not belong to irand
has entered the domain reserved by
and for the states.
1T proves only that the nation has
from time to time. as the public in
forests demanded. brought into active
operation powers which congress had
NOT previously chosen to exert. While
new laws must always be closely scru-
tinted and care taken that they are
not Inconsistent with the constitu-
lion. We must not be 50 unwise or
suspicious or timid as TO reject a new
law simply because il Is new. or
simply because 10 may cover areas not
consciously within The mental vision
tbe thoughts Of the trainers Of the
constitution That wonderful instru-
ment. the supreme court has said,
intended TO be adapted to the
crises Of human affairs.
Granted tine power TO enact a statute
can employ any means not
forbidden nor Inconsistent with the
constitution which Is germano TO the
proposed to be accomplished.
Therefore let the country gather
~ all the strength that ONE from
he patriotism and loyalty OF tho
american people and go forward In
Is marvellous career. holding to the
Confident belief. justified by the
words Of the constitution and by judi
.ial decisions, that thc checks Of our
governmental system viii suffice in the
as they have sufficed IN the
,ast, to guard our Institutions against
nsidious attacks upon the fundameh-
al principles Of free government. Or
.gainst tho exercise Of arbitrary or
power, Keeping within theI
cope and broad lincs Of the consiliu-
we may walk safely and without
Let ~ not give our approval 10
ny Interpretation of the constitution
hat viii either cripple the nations
and PROSTATE tie nation at the
Of the states. or that viii deprive q
he states Of their just powers. Let .
hold fast to the broad and liberal
nd yet safe rules Of constitutional
obstruction approved by the fathers a
established by judicial decisions. 1
n 10 doing we viii sustain our dual T.
,stcm. under which tho government s
I the union ~ forbidden to exercise !
NY power not granted to It. express ]
or by necessary implication, while
be states VIII not be hlndercd or fet-
rrcd In the exercise OF powers which 3
not been surrendered to the I'M y
IN, and are not Inconsistent with the !
q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-27
The
BeLen Town
and Improvement
Company
QncorpOrated)

Are the owners OF the Been Townate, consisting of 1000 business and
residence lots, size 25xl42 feel. fronting upon eighty and ninety foot
streets and avenues, right in thA business center Of the new city and
directly upon the Santa Fe Railway depot grounds. The Atchson.
opeka and Santa Re Railway Company is now grading its extensive
depot grounds and yard limits 300 feet wide and a mile long (capacty
OF seventy miles of side track TO accommodate its immense passenger
and freight traffic. Harvey eating house, ~roundhouse. coal chutes.
water tanks. machine shops. etc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-27

Did you ever notice that the election rc.
turns from Pennsyi,ania that gave Dele.
CAT" Andrews his lnc political touch-al
WayH mention tho 9asurer first2 It's the
treasury that counts Tn governprsiip .
%. mudi Az thcy said ia the old double
andCd -'aunner days Always stick close
60 the witchen boxes when changing camps
a. a Pcnnsylvsnia politician giuos himself
to the treasury when hanging parties
whats the best Job in New Mexico any
how San Msrcisl standard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-27

n WiusioN, a. Naylor ~ that place. who
has been doing a little gum shoe stunt
about the premises - Mrs +. Sloan there.
came up 10 IloibTpok 10 spend the holidays
sheriff Woods. showed him q vera sub
stautial roum at the Couity bastilc. His
meal ticket VIII last six months there
Hulhrook Arfus.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-27

New Mexico ls cursed with more petit
g~raftcrs than any other state or territory
The reform movement iH coming and TIL
territory win be a battle-ground The com
ing car.-Tucumcar sun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-27

Tho question Of whose presidential can
dilacy viii be supported by Wall Street l
not 50 important az tho one Of Wal
streets ability 10 support itsulf financially
- Blsbec ReElew.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-27

n NeW Mexico has not a satisfaetury
nickname, against the time when It may
become a state. let Il be called tho Rough
Hidden state. There VIII be enough rough
riders iu office by the time q New Mcxi-
can can vote Tor o president 10 straddle
every job that is worth throwing q leg
ever san Marcisl standard
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-27
AnE you INTERESTED IN GOATS


VI Noutu l0u Like 10 Bec0Iue tnteresteu
in This Great Profit-H nkiug Industry.
II so there il a splendid opportunity %
start with small capital. snd have one of
the finest herds OF Angorns IN America 10
select from. We offer 2e0B head % high
bred Angoras. the majority OF them cut Of
the famous Armer herd. which No viii DIS
pose OF at bargain prices VIII sell snv
number from ! 10 1909. There are 1909
does In the herd. l50 high grade bucks,
100 hid bucks from the best South African
and Turkish stock, and about 200 wethers.
VIII deliver Il. O. b. silver city, y. NJ
n Interested call or write. Chandler ana
Company. silver city, n. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-27

An eastern religious paper speaks
Of exhibitions recently given In east
crn cities Ia which all the latest tricks
in safe-cracking, bar-sawing and 9TH
er criminal performances are Illus
trated, az schools In crime. and per-
tlnently remarks that n these play
houses should placard their entrances
with signs announcing that %instruc-
tons In safe blowing would be given
free ~ charge The police would
promptly close them NJ but AS the
Instructions are given in the course
81 an alleged play they are tolerated
and the result Is disastrous 70 manN
Of The weak minded VINO attend such
shows ana who require very little TO
start them on a career Of crime.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-27

Reviewing at some length The pres
idoutial question. the san francisco
can says Speaker Cannon must not
be- Lett out of account % is |announc-
cd On his behalf that Immediately
after the holidays his boom viii be
started with q flourish. with Chicago
Tor headquarters Your Juclc Joseph
VII. bc heard from. II must not be
forgotten mat In thu republican rom
grcsarsen he has a powerful. skiltul
and Ear reaching political machine
at bis back and - chief uf the stand
puttcr- he has thc support al great
muncycd influence"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-27
What the Editors
Offhe Southwest
Are Saying


The chief requisite for the slice presi-
dental nomination is a large Income and "a
retiring disposition.-Las Vegas Optic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-27

Report from many 10 the large cite
ies or flt country showed genera.
prosperity ana little falling OF iu the
pun ha-- q ChrI-Lma. a.nL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-27
rtaInc -rFAkrR nrrRsrrrrp

rutle sp-akrfs are fr-ausrfy frrsrrnrfsd
~ rture Erunhirf Thts -naia net FAR
80 N Ftlegs HnreE aua Tar ~rrs fsks-
a. "a cafr. nenEhs aua naids so rrrVFnfs
paetmeats aua Nausunlufien zee e~autas
asius o. auiafts 80 ta ln . reiIau
FscsaEs a a. onasHF CO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-27

There ha- been an auctirn sale o,
prehistoric bones ga london Ia NcN
York according to the World. ihe
market turns rather 90 modern fsm-
U.s. skeleton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-27

Governor sparks uf Nevada. who
iuvcigled President Roosevelt ut,
sending the troops to Goldflcld. Vt
presume o. nov e. regularly enrolled
member of the club-PhocuiN re
publican
lnvclsicd him That settles your
hash The Morning Journal said ON,
time that e. lot OF -calawags had de-
cHivcd him regarding conditions 90
New Mexico. through ablc-bodlyi I,-
ing. and tho name uf this paper was
Immediately put upon The hopclcs.
list but inrclgicd, That's aUsu-
Iutsl fnttilcrah'c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-27

Speaking of tbs enforcement or
the SUNDAY law iu New York che
Herald sas
Sacred vaudeville ard ,@uuccrt,
at thc opcis houses were given uu-
Der The Douu ordinance without poe
Nee Interference
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-27

Begun four years ago. the new jc,-
ues opening ihr Southwest pass ui
thc Misisi Upi river viii bc comp'ct-
Cd THE week the total work n,oI,-
ing i6.trH fob expenditure
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-06
AS OTHERS THINK
Everyone in WaNahaChie has
Right to His Own Opinion.

While everyone has a right TO his
own opinion. yet it is wise TO always
consider what others think and prof
it by -.
Nothing makes life so miserable,
or Intereferes so widely with the
usefulness Of the average American.
as indigestion. and it is well Tor MS
t1 give fair consideration Co what
others think about this remarkable
iafNietiou
Hood g. Curtin are positive that
lin NI-o-ua stomach '1blets they
ihave an absolute cure for indiges'
ltor and the many disagreeaol'
! .mptoms that follow his disease
lsu0h as distress after eating. coated
tongue. bad taste I'm thc mouth, az
lIuese. uatuleuoe and nervousness
Their action iu selling Mona o'
r guarantee to refund The money un
hess To- cures. show plainly thelr be
lNef iu the value of thls remedy.
"a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-06
IWt TWO IN1\tVBits~
cod Liver oil and Iron.

Cod liver Oh and iron in some
form or other are prescribed uy phS
stefan. the world over. more shan
.uE other two remedies the void
hsa esre anoeu. for luemia or p"o'
blood weakness. eousaI.-orugr. and
aI e.+lus and pulmonary disr.ses.
t.on. Ge,sus, Be is f1r basis ot tA'
blood .nd efaolt F1fH .en'
moaa. fho blood impoverished.
aaty.F H4, aH5 mpa.r
cod H... H.' He.aH.r .t .oualn.
.4.f4e and .s.aa...leilte HHa.i-
us. ar.Hr uau thHf pnaa's H'
aa. Htns. .re uaaHust asrn'
.a Nua. maie.r .gier.s aH -'t
sa .. .la sa.d .oma.uatnu red
'.hs.. tse eor4.nmst faae 'aa
.sa. u. .f Haa aHf sHa.a af f
useless #U .r dIEI.rsh'r feafa.#t
EIaa. e. wsae Hra aslruu' .t
..... s.t .sH'.atas u
h taSs H.rn eou
a. rsaaafa .f $1,000 a.. .he mfl
... Fas Haa tai3m
a. .f .ad I.sr ..
R aa taaaa aaa teeas
Or ella #t"H'r
e ssak faa aesu sssaus.
.ara.s ana H .tHaHH sh'
ahHa 500 asa thfeat aa.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-06
MEETING Or THE DAUGHTERS
Delightful social session Held With
Mrs. H. u. Noffctf.

The chapter met Tuesday after
noon at 80 AZ RosemoG;" The
home II the president. Mrs u. II
Mosfett. This wAs a business aad SO
esal meeting. combined The meet
Ing vas opened By repeating 10"
Lords Prayer in union. led by The
president No sickness or deaths re
ported among Daughters OF Netef-
ans Miss aoil.e Phillips vas made
recorder OF crosses. the place being
made vacant by the removal OF Miss
fay Hood Mrs Wilson VAS made
chairman OF a committee 60 look 81.
ter the making If the wTealhs tog
funerals aud Mrs Fears was made
eommltte 10 inquire into ali needs
Of charity among sicE veterans oi
widows Of veterans Mrs Peters VS.
appointed to confer with members
| who had failed TO pay their annual
dues, and requests that they resume
| their former membership by paying
their present yearly assessment.
After the business meeting an IN
| formal social ses> ion was held, Mrs
| Moffett IL at all times gracious
hostess. but never did she appear
| more so than on Tuesday afternoon
She was assisted in receiving by
Mrs. Junius Leigh, who added mueh
TO the occasion by her presence, De
| licious refreshments were served
consisting of fruit salad and waters
! followed by hot coffee of superior
aroma. Mr. Clarence Moffett added
! to the pleasure of the occasion, rem
dering select music from his phono'
graph After a very enjoyable after
noon the chapter adjourned to meet
at Sims library at the usual time.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-06

the world and preach the gospel to
every creature" Discussing the
theme. the craving Of the world to
know more about God, duty, sin and
death.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-06
THE A. ". r.. CONFERENCE.
Bishop Tyret Opens second i"s
session With Hymn.

"Try Us. Oh God. and Search the
Ground was the hymn led by Bis
Ahop Evans Tyree u. u. which open
"a the second days session OF the
Northeast Texas conference OF the
African Methodist Episcopal church.
whlch Is In session with Joshua
chapel. A. VI. T. church.
promprv at Q O'Clock the confer
ence was called to order and ReYs
a. A Swan. G w. Smith and G. l.
Morgan conducted the opening ser.
yieas
The ioprnaI was read and adopted
pays c Y Tucker of Tulsa. Okla
!p. f. Hunt. presiding elder Texas
conference ]. II. Bryant, presiding
elder West Texas conference W. s
Johnson presiding elder Central
Texas conference: ]. Fletcher Nor
ris presidinp elder Atoka district
Indian mission conference: j. A
Coleman. presiding elder Ardmore
district, Indian mission conference
iv poe, $. ]. Conner. Palestine \.
| f Holloway and A. ]. Williams were
introduced to the conference
Tho reading of reports was re-
sumad and a large amount of bush
lhueiuess was transacted.
Tho comnittea an travelling con
i"'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-06
6IsT AND DRY PLACES.
More Than Half the Nation Now
Under Prohibition Laws.

With four states dry BY statute
and local option prevailing in many
others. Ii IL said that MORE than half
the nation is under prohibition laws.
Maine. North Dakota, Kansas and
Georgia are the states whcru siaiu-
tory prohibition rules.
The following statement Of N.
conditions regarding the states
where license and local option pro-
hibltion exist In varying degrees.
compiled by temperance advocates
il as follows
Alabama Majority OF the conn-
ties dry. part Of others also. coun-
iy option iaw has lust been passed
moving for state prohibition IN the
next two or three years
Arkansas Sixty out OF seventy
eight counties dry, Much dry terri
tory In other counties
California Four dry counties ard
much dry territory In other counties
Colorado Local option Law 1907
Connecticut Town local option
ninety-six no-liceuse to seeenty-tso
license towns.
Delaware Half dozen dry towns
state no-lieense campaign; vote on
Nov 8, 1907.
Florida Thirty dry counties out
Of forty-fiye Few saloons In the
state. Move for state prohibition
led by Gov. Broward
Idaho License. Sunday law only
Passed in 1905.
Illinois Probably 200 dry towns
Local option law, recently passed
Two dry counties.
Indiana Three dry counties; 10
dry townships out of 1,N1G Half OF
population in dry territory
Iowa Sixty-fiye out of ninety
nine counties dry; eleven other
counties have only one saloon town
Move for state prohibition again
under way
Kentucky Ninety-seven out OF
10 counties dry, only four coun'
ties entirely wet. Saloons close on
Sundays.
Louisiana Seyen-eighths of state
dry. orders may not be solicited OF
received in dry territory,
Maryland--Ten out of twenty
three counties dry. two nearly dry
and two others where liquor Is sold
only in one place.
chusetts-Local option by
cities and towns, ESQ being dry and
100 wet. Laws strict and well en-
forced.
Miehigan-County option, with a
few dry counties. If county votes
wet it reyerses dry vote in smaH
INIT, =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-06
Fast Boun0.

Trinity a Efaxos Valley
Northbound.
"a leaves ......... $3.50 p n
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-06

Tf so. Tell your triyads 'ho fa'A'
of Hmelmore Business Nriihmr-
... ~ 5000 CAN uat. Eg to Hood q
Cmrur .ud HuF 500 .hs bea. uou".
ha. UulH8 boot paper. ''ral.
.t,f.. easiest understood Ia f"-'. 'h'
be-. hu.. published on hlsine..
RF..fm. EfeH teacher .Ne8.d
HafH HHs
Iu .hs school 4um ".eF p'I.a.
g.. Ife .tId at HHWs oH. nHr
Ha. W.aeFla.t A. Hnt H tA..
n W.ma.r uusiarss NfNHw'
.... a.. .I.a1 a. gHEIH tll
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-06

ti~x out OF fisiy-fise; governor pub
iIciy opposes liquor traffic.
Wisconsin, Local option. with CSC
dry communities
Arizona License.
District Of COLIN big Ratio sa-
loon 10 population fadaeed more
than half during the last fifteen
years
New Mexico License Ea,y aud
Buffet.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-06
. . . . q % = = Q = . . .
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
NJ, X. & North Bound.

. . % o. - . . =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-06

s.ss ttuss. sssan.s soosi fhtmss
e. .aasss t.sssple u 3. ap e" SO" ="
-. asa. smsass - tte wssassa~ss
vs offer sash go 8s@~a @ssss W
:. s...u a.. etft@tt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-06

Ha1 vaaF aames tram 3 CROSS
e. Ar agaas rrlecs ~@Y ao~n ~
New-York tribune., 1907-05-10
OUR YOUNG MEN.
Gratifying Sign of the Times That There Is
so Much Interest in Their Welfare.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: 1t is exceedingly gratifying and signth-
cant sign OF the times that such men President
Roosevelt and Henry CIews have become deeply
interested in the welfare of young men. evinced
by their recent addresses and other publicly
pressed opinions IN regard to them.
The young of country undoubtedly
the hope nation, and the future intellectual
and life less than its political progress.
welfare and destiny, certain to be moulded 20
great extent by their influence and action. In
fact, at no former period In history has their
influence been potential generally rec
ogntzed IL Is to-day.
The Senate chamber, the House of Representa-
tives the halls of legislation the courts OF justice
and the pulpit ring with their eloquence. and multi,
tudeS swayed by their earnest utteranceS ana
influenced by their counsel In former years the
wisdom of the aphorism "Old men for council and
young for action was so generally accepted
that age was considered TO be A prerequisite 10
promotion in any profession in which eminent or
exceptional honOrs We're conferred; but in these
the for preferment and winning all the prizes
for noble achievements. Whether this early and
unprecented maturity, which is mainly due TO our
free institutions and enlarged educational ad-
VantageS is sign Of that too rapid development
WHICH often precedes decay or evidence OF
healthy Intellectual growth and progress may be
As consider their growing power and potential
agency. much graver questions naturally arise:
What is 10 be the ultimate resus OF their in
fluence and action upon the moral life or the ma
ton2 Is IL probable that they will be affected by
the materialstic tende enCteS OF the times and the
gloomy VaEaries OF agnOSticism and kindred forms
Of infdelitv or will Christian principles and the
religious spirit which should govern and pervade
our social and civil institutions prevail with them2
of public morality and seek 10 promote wider
prevalence of religious thought? These serious
questions for the consideration Of every young
New York May {. 1907