davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-26
nm PROPER TREATMENT.

several ministers Of New York took
occasion last sunday % d|cnouncc from
The pulpit tho much-Hlkcd-of notion
~ aunitlcs. especially when such
uipc-drcam theories OF the sucial fab
ric are made the basis 81 divorce and
marriage. upon which the CONNER
cial declares that people 90 amy ace
count DO not need to Doe preached az
or otherwise warned Off from such
yaRarles The only way 10 treat thc
crank. % Says. and his ideas is Go
laugh him off thc premises This can
mot be- done from the pulpit. with its
exclusively scr.oua function and hy its
very nature such discussion of ufnn-
Itirs al De- called r.r r3tufsI, reio-
gated tn tho HUMOROUS .l pf journal
ism Tr0sIs.ies Hf argument tro ll-
ways wasted Hl an.u- fashions and
ads. re .g..u. .- others w Tine mli-
Ger of amn.Ie.- spiritual ana ,aru1'
may Iu.f l- a0 and little better
Dee Isn o., fH. preachers io those
sketch ARTISTS .f JOURNALISM who know
-a NeI i.e -tIIraI, o. put ia tho
hIEb Hsa. Do ufHa aHt vItlaI, fhe
fafaIit aurI ,uIo pa.ni- Dc rhc output
of added Imarfnat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-26
TIIE SCARE Is OVER.


The financial fright seems % ave
passed over. u was Of short dura-
uou-a fact that q cfeditsble 10 the
good sense OF the American people. It
lasted just long enough 10 give "a new
demonstration Of The old truth. that
making a run pn the bank IL the one
cure way 30 do Just what YOU don't
want to do. II has been very properly
compared Co a manic in a crowded
hall or theator-a few persons become
frightened and attempt TO run out,
that causes the others % lose their
heads and make a Wild break for the
exits. without knowing why. and In
the rushing. %crowding and jammlng
that ensues dozens or scores Of people
lose their lives by being tramplcd To
death. Whereas. " all had remained
quietly IN their seats til there was
time 90 pass out orderly, no one
would have been hurt.
With the careful watching ana in
spection that the government. ma
tionai and state, maintains over the
0AfANAttA hNA|AAAhNH hNH NsAN ~ - Wv IF"i
tors money Is almost absolutely safe
in the bank-n great deal safer than
Il h hidden away In the most secret
corner Of his oWn house-as long as
the institution Is permitted to carry
ON its proper business In a proper
way. but u rs dcposltors institute a
sonseless run upon the bank. they
force IL 10 close rs doors, Just as the
soundest business houses In the coun-
try would DE forced 10 the wall II
compelled without a moments notice,
to meet all their liabilities without an
opportunity to realize upon any Of
their assets.
As We have said before. the general
business conditions Of the country are
too sound ana substantial 60 admit OF
the possibility Of any permanent FIN
ancial depression at this time, but the
%soundness ~ the eternal hills can not
insure against %panicky conditions for
the moment when the people lose
their heads such conditions. however,
under such circumstances are ncccs-
sarily oyanesccnt and an that the
business interests OF the country have
TO do az such a Time is to stand still
and wait tul the dcllrium passes Off,
The bate "spcll' seems to have run
rs course already. and the fact that
"a hundred Times more banks nave not
been pushed 90 the wall 10y d. BE- proof
at once 81 the general %sounducss uf
our financial institutions and the gem
cral good common sense OF our pco-
ole.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-26
RIGHT MAN IN RIGHT PLACE.

Tho Commercial club Of our sister
city Of Las Vegas has honored Itself
and The people Of hi community in
the election Of Colonel r.. e. Twitch-
Ell To- the presidency Of that most ex-
%eelleHt business organization. It has
been said that the Las Vegas club is
burdened with a considerable indebt-
edness. This fact need not worry the
good people Of that community. There
are others. The very fact that the
club Is in debt shows that It has been
active in carrying out the objects for
which IL has organized. In the cleo
ton of Colonel T%Witchell to the prcsi-
dency the club membership has Sc
lected the man Of all men in New
Mexico who can and viii lift the debt
The city Of Albuquerque has had It's
eyes on Colonel Twltchell for many
years as a most desirable citizen, and
the admiration for his ability and 10y
atty to his home town was consider
ably increased when 1t was ascertain
ed that by force Of his striking per-
s0nality he secured In this city up
wards OF two thousand dollars In sub
scriptions 10 build tho Coronado non
ument In Las Vegas.
Albuquerque courts the friendship
Of such men as Colonel TwltchclL His
jovial temperament. his scholarly at
tainmcnts and his interchangeable en-
ergy commend him to any commun-
ny as a most admirable leader IN all
public enterprises. If the people of
Las Vegas viii get together under the
leadership Of Colonel Twitchell, the
beneficial results in the business life
of II sister city Will be most appar-
cni before the end of his term Of Of
fire.
In this connection II Is not out of
place to cali attention again TO the
fact which we have already many
times referred to. that while Colonel
Twitchcll is a Las Vegas man, and
always 20 be found standing up faith
fully for the Interests Of his own
town. he Is in a broader and more
comprehensive sense a New Mexico
man, always armed. equipped and
ready 10 do Just as faithful service for
amy other section OF the territory. II
h a fact OF which our people are well
ware. and which they duly apprc-
tlate, that 10 his characteristic energy
favor Of anything for the good of
New Mexico. we owe h location OF
the next irrigation congress at Albu-
Iucrquc Even when many of our own
people believed that the entertainment
of ID national organization of such size
and importance was "A bigger thing
than Wc dared aspire TO, his faith bon
Albuquerque was sufficient to warrant
the belief that We could do it. and do
Well-and while fully appreciating
good opinion of "a, as well as hif
eurncst aud successful effort in our
behalf. We propose to let him see that
confidence In us was not mis-
.H.-.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-26
the FUSION IN NEW YORK.

Regarding the apparently unnat-
ural fusion In Ncw York between the
republicans VI that state and the
Hearst people. an exchange calls at
Itentlon 10 the fact that It has been
twice demonstrated of late that MI.
Hearst has a very strong following
there. His race Tor mayor agaius'
Nj. Mcclellan caused the whole Juuu-
try a. "a up and take notice. The rc-
turns staggered rammany and
brought about the rupture between
Mr.. Mcclellan aud MI Murphy. Mt.
uclrst claims 90 have hccn elected.
and lawyers are SIN busy with thu
e iu court
last Noar Mr. Hearst was defeated
Con governor. but poilcd q large vote
below thc Harlem n was the rural
trrrtor, CHAT finished him. Upstate
could mot uc brought TO his support
The republicans played strong cards
there. aud Mr. Root. % viii Doe re-
mcmbersd delivered his severe anti
Hearst spceh ut rtirt But iu NcV
York CITY MT Hearst showed % good
organization aside from |Tammauy
support which hc then had
These things explain che willingness
90 The republicans to go cahoots mis-
ye1r with Mr. Hearst 10 d. assumed
tHat Dee D. as strong now as then. and
Has valuable goods O. deliver The
lei'atiun Chairman Parsons made
was simple. The republican vote
tae Hearst vote. would sweep
one H..s
ra .nerc is "a revolt iu Che repub-
TANKS some IF the leaders oh-
Co. t.a fusion while others Who
Ir - With q grlmace Eu-
.- mott detachable anywhere
republicans vhv would
lf.II without 90 victory with
81. -t There are others who
TORY With him. but fear hc
can H"f show the strength De- did two
a and ONO scar ae
A Che question B. how many Dee
nu Wil -uk ar e. ta the polls
and e for Tammanye There are
wells formed u,u NHa assert thai
Nr MeCleiian WAS e.stieI mayor over
AR Hearst by republican votes When
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-26

That sugar herts VIII grow iu the
valley has been demonstrated several
wears past huf uo record has been
kenf uf the funuAEe ger acre a ~
H4rtar. living two ml@ south 90 town.
last surIug planted "a patch .uf sugar
hsets ON ground that had been broken
very shallow. Nrry Ittle was dome boz
the way of cultivation thr ground be-
Ing broken -n shallow tnIt Doe Thought
Tr a waste uf time. fHe hrrfe made $50
startling growth uuuf after the Tate
August rains. when fheN grew o.
grow something like "Flnmef turufr
~ whirh wr have 600 heard Recently
be- has harvested lhe erttp. Which Poi.
weighed from % patch uf ErHUuI
containing ,iEhty-nNc square rods De-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-26

It has ever been the pride and boast
Of the citizens of Silver City from the
date Of settlement in 1870 as a town.
that "a lady could at any hour OF the
dight be on the streets without fear Of
annoyance or m~olestatiOn. That that
that condition has given place to inse-
curity Of life, is a sad commentary on
our boastcd civilization. Ladies are
held up by highwaymen in the thickly
settled portions Of our city. As yet
with all hat the officers have done,
there Is no tangible clue as to the per-
petrators Of the numerous b%uTglaries
md holdups during the last month.
How long, Oh, Lord. how long -
silver city Independent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-26

.ook $3.50 pounds OF tn beets, or al
the rate of five tons per acre. He
laims that with deep breaking and
cultivation he can double this yield.
Be hat as IT may, he has grown five
.ons per acre. A test made of the
beets grown here two years ago, ran
1910 per cent sugar, on a four pound
beet. With such yields and tests. 1t
should not be hard to convince capt.
that there is a good opening in
the valley for a sugar factory.-Estan-
LA Nrasnra
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-26

Hon. II. O. Bursum's speech before
the wool growers convention has beer
very generally commented upon and
the comments have been put without
exception in complimentary terms
This is mo- to be wondered at. for as
usual Mr.. Bursum showed himself to be
thoroughly familiar with every fea-
ture Of the question he undertook to
discuss and as usual also his opinions
were supported by facts and sound
reasoning.-Mr. Bursum in Socorro
Chieftain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-26

The ~OklQhoma farmer who says "a
tornado picked up a COW and carried
her q quarter of "a mile doesn't ask
people 60 take his word for no. The
proof b. at hand He has both the
Cow and e quarter of "a milc-Nll-
.lIamS News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-26
Keep Yonr Exe ON socorro.

At the Albuquerque base ball tour
namcn SOcOrro took second money
with ease and came SO near taking
first money that she must Nave had
the Albuquerque Brown on the anx-
ious seat fOr seven innings. Look out
for S0eorro next year. She has found
that a good bah team is a mighty good
advertising medium-SOcOrro Chief
s.Fr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-26

Albuquerque Is the only town ln tho
territory o. "a has ever eclipscd a. in
e fair. and we have them hcstcd boz all
kinds of farm exhibits. n-otwithstaud-
ing The fact that we irrigatu nothing
-Tucumcari NGws
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-26

HarmonS is being RESTORED We
note that the New Mexican is telling
Curry Just what particular
officials hc wishes 10 have removed
Roswell Record.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-26
hat the Editors
Ofthe Southwest
Are Saying


els "a dinner ever % hribc %" asks
an oregon editor. n may Doe al times
but much oftcucr il may hc regarded
as a punishmcnt-TuC-ou Star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-26
shuttle

There are too many marked cards
I'm the old deck. Governor Curry VIII
find IL Impossible to give New Mexico
"a square deal" unless ne calls for "a
dcck-Roswell Record.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-26


election day arrived those republican
e who most objected to Mr.. Hearst
fearing his power. went %squareiS
e against him by deserving their owr
) candidate and voting for Tammany
In this way Tavamany's bacon was
, saved. and WINS was pushed back to
third .laee.
A solid republican vote united with
the Independence league would Dc
the business for Tammany next
month. But a solid vote cannot be
obtained. There's are republicans IN
New York as fond of Tammany 10 .
pinch as democrats. II viii be neces-
sary. therefore. for Mr.. Hearst to pro-
duce an extraordinarily large vote
through the medium Of his league in
order tina this republican detection
be offset. Can he do IL?
II was rumored a short time ago
that leaders Of both Of the great ma
tional political parties we're seriously
considering the Introduction Of prohi-
bition planks in their next party plat
forms. Such a possibility may seem
as far-fctched at first sight as the in
dorsement Of prohibition by a labor
convention Nevertheless, the great
strides toward prohibition which so
many states have recently made VIII
inevitably make political managers
discuss the value Of such q plank for
campaign purposes. We shall hardly
see prohibition planks as yet, but anti
lidu1r plans in some less strenuous
form are very probable.
II Is to the adoption Of b|alloonlng as "A
sport that the great progress on the
more practical side of ~aeronautics is
due. BY interesting thousands of am
lteurs, demonstrating the absence Of
danger in aerial flights. and training |
a vast army OF "ersons to nscend and
descend in safety. the sport has slim
ulated the development OF aeronautic
science and art until the world Is con-
WINGED that mankind Is at last about
to achieve the long dreamed OF con
quest Of the air.
The world has been solemnly adj
viscd that "it is the duty OF womcn 10
be good looking, and in view OF that
fact the New York Commercial sol
EMMY calls attention to "a hcinous
neglect Of duty by the sex In New
York"-and stll has the courage 10
try to live In that town.
--- |
The telegraph Informs US hat a
speech which Mr.. Bryan delivered ia
New York the other night indicates
he viii be a candidate for the
presidency next year, ana the Record
Herald hopes this may clear away any
doubts there may nave been In the
minds of the people.
"
II the president had not been 50 cm-
lhatic in his declarations that he
would not again be a candidate, his
testimonial to the superior quality of
possum meat might indicate that he
vas hunting southern delegates as
we'll as southern game animals.
A prominent physician says early
is a mistake, ana an exchange ,
odds. 1T doesn't seem to be an ire
rievablo one, however, as It seldom )
legenerates into "A habit +
- L.
-. Louis has "A -bandmaster who is "A
VT as well as Il musician. As The last /
started in the race his band ,
Il Don't know Where I'm Co 7
ng. But I'm on My Way /
The prayer meeting takes a few, the
,cture gets a good many. the ball :
anne draws a big crowd. the prize !,
light attracts a multitude, but the cir q
catches 'cm all. .
IN/ ~ ND fHn EGSkn ,oc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-26

The prayer meeting takes a few, the
lecture gets a good many. the ball
game draws a big crowd. the prize
fight attracts a multitude, but the cir
Gus catches 'cm all.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-26

81. Louis has a bandmaster who is a
wit as well as Il musician. As The last
played Il Don't Know Where I'm Co
ing. But I'm on My Way
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-26

A prominent physician says early
rising is a mistake, and an exchange
adds IN doesn't seem to be an ire
trievablo one, however, as II seldom
degencrates into "a habit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-26

If the president had not been so om-
phatic in his declarations that he
would not again be a candidate, his
testimonial to the superior quality Of
'possum meat might indicate that he
was hunting southern delegates as
wen as southern game animals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-26

The world has been solemnly adj
viscd that "it is the duty of women 10
be good looking and in view OF that
fact the New York Commercial sol
EMMY calls attention to "a hcinous
neglect of duty by the sex In New
York"-and sim has the courage to
try To live In that town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-26

The telegraph Informs Us that a
speech which Mr.. Bryan delivered in
New York the other night indicates
that he viii be a candidate for the
presidency next year, and the Record
Herald hopes this may clear away any
doubts there may have been In the
minds of the people.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-22
GENERAL WHIT DIES
SUDDENLY IN PHILA.
Health of the Officer Had Not Been
Good Since His illness WIrile
Here.

Brigadier General Theodore J.
Mint U. S. a., commanding the de-
partment OF Missouri with headquar-
ters at Omaha, died suddenly yestcr-
day in a hotel at philadelphia, where
he went from this city about three
weeks ago TO un.ergo an operation.
Death resulted from an acute attack
of heart disease General Whit was
62 years old.
The news of General Wint's' death
was not surprise TO his friends and
army officers in this city. for he had
been i'll for many months. However,
the news was received at army head
quarters with expressions of deep re-
greet.
General Whit was born in Pennsyl-
vania i'll 1916. Hen entered the army
as private on October II, 1861 and
made a fine record during the Civil
War. In the years succeeding that
war he had fine record as an Indian
fighter and the Spanish War found
him major in command of Il Lattalion
OF the Tenth cavalry, which was with
the first American troops that went
to Cuba. He was wounded in the leg
in the battle of Santiago, receiving
an Injury which made him perma-
nently lame.
He was sent TO the Philippines and
commanded the Second Brigade in
the closing days of the Philippine
insurrection. He became brigadier
general while engaged in this service
and returned TO America to become
commander of the department of the
Missouri
When the Cuban difficulty arose
and it became necessary to send
American troops to garrison the is.
rand, General Ilnt was placed in this
city in charge of the organization of
the first expedition Whne here Gen.
eral Whit suffered an attack of what
was reported at the time to be pto.
maine poisoning, and he never re-
gained his health.
He was still suffering from the af-
ter effects of this illness when he was
sent to Havana TO relieve General
Bell of the command of the army in
Cnba Soon afterward his symptoms
became acute and upon his physicians
advice he was relieved from the com
mand last month and ordered home
for treatment.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-22
IRWIN FUCKERS INSURANCE
POLICIES ARE WORTHLESS
Caors of Appeals Upholds Judqe Bar.
ham's Decision Sustaining
Demurrer.

The Court of Appeals yesterday
handed down decision upholding the
decision OF Judge Barham. of the Cor.
poration Court. in sustaining the de.
murrer in the case of j. A. Willett,
administrator. against the Mutual Life
insurance Company, OF New York.
Mr.. Willett is administrator for the
estate of the late Irwin Tucker and
ne sued TO recover on life insurance
policy for $4,000. carried by Tucker
at the time he committed suicide.
Ihis decision practically means that
All OF the policies carried by Tucker
are worthless.
Had the administrators won this
case and collected all the policies.
about $4,000 would have been added
to The assets of the defunct Savings
Bank, of Newport News, of which Mr..
Tucker was President.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-22
seWaII,s Point Boat Was LaIe and
Exposition WOrknen We're :
Mad All Though.
WAS EXCITING TINE FOR AWHILE
Shipper Threatened to Anchor and
Remain in the Roads All Night, But
Passengers Who Had Paid Threat.
cned Legal Action if He Took such
Drastic Action.

Becansc the steamer Endeavor was
delayed about il half hour in starting
from Pine Beach for the Ivy avenue
per yesterday evening, about Is
workmen returning on the steamer TO
this city from the jamestown Expo.
siiion grounds refused TO ray their
laros ana serious trouble was for n
time threatened between them and
the Endeavor's officers.
Owing To some mishap on the Nor.
folk e Atlantic Terminal line the ex-
press car from Norfolk, which was
scheduled 10 meet the boat at the
Pine Beach pier, was delayed about
a half hour and the Endeavors skin.
per decided to wait for the car before
starting for this city.
Would Not Make Special Trip.
About five minutes after the time
set for the sailing of the Endeavor.
several of the workmen aboard went
TO the captain of the craft and re.
quested that he take the messengers
aboard 10 the Ivy avenue pier and re.
turn 10 Sewalls Point for the mas.
sengcrs on the delayed express car.
The captain refused 10 leave the pier
until the express car arrived
When the steamer finally started
on her journey the workmen were in
an ugly mood and when the purser
started TO collect the fares of the
passengers many of them refused to
pay.
The matter was reported to the
captain and he threatened to anchor
the steamer in Hampton Roads until
tho men would pay their fares. How
ever, the threat did not disturb the
workmen in the least. for they de-
clared that if the captain took such
action they would take charge of the
steamer and run her to the Ivy ave
nue. pier.
Couldn't Carry Out Threat.
The skipper of the vessel very prob
ably would have attempted to make
good his threat had not other pas.
sengers, who had already paid theis
fares, threatened to bring suit against
the comsa any II the steamer was stop-
ped. When the state of affairs took
that tnrn no other alternative was left
the captain but to continue the vow.
age, which he did and the workmen
disembarked at the Ivy avenue pier
without having paid cent of fare
ior their trip across the Roads.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-22
PICKED up
SHIPHRECKED CREW
Skipper and seamcn Taken off
Steamer Skuld by Vessel from
This Port.

With the crew of the Norwegian
steamer Skuld aboard, the British
steamer Shenandoah, of the Chesa-
peake & Chic fleet, arrived at Liver
pool from Newport News Yesterday.
The Senananloah sailed from this
port on March and while steaming
UP the Atlantic coast she sighted the
wrecked steamer Skuld bound from
Philadelphia FOR Rotterdam
In response to signals the Shenan-
doah sent a boat to the disabled ship
and took aboard Captain Hansen and
his crew When abandoned the wreck
was in bad shape, but. nothing was
learned of the accident to the vessel
until March Ia. when the German
steamer Bosnia arrived at New York
ana reported passed the Skuld on
March IL in latitude Al II, longitude
81 10.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-22

Continued on Page Five.)