davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-01
WHAT WE ARE COMING TO.

The development ~ tho acroplane
scarcely has gotten boyong tho point
where ordinary mortals regard the
aviator with something akin to awe
aud it therefore must surprise many e.
learn that some 200 women of tho
upper classes have im%portuncd VII
bur Wright to give them a ride In his
machine High society wants to -;
higher sttl. says the Record Herald.
there ia nothing for II 10 do hui
TO take 10 the clouds So watch DOT
for rcd and yellow devils OF the ala
and 8croplanes waiting at the stag.
doors The fad once started viii fol
low the usual channels JOY rid srs'
win be seeking substitutes for
open bridges and lamp posts in TIA,
attitudes above terra nrma.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-01
SWINGING ROUND THE CIRCLE.

II IA FOR thc public interest that ih'
presldeut should swing round INC
circle OF states. No president OF th'
United stntos has SGT foot on Alaska
n President TAFT can find line %
make personal observation OF tha'
stiii neglected part the national do'
main he VIII perform a ~ bile service
~ making the trip, II Is desirable
that the president should attend th'
oncampmont Of tho Grand Army, the
Trans Mississippi conference, the Ma
ilonal Irrigation council, the Alaska
Yukon exposition. II Is desirable ina
he should see and be seen BY the peo'
ME in various sections Of the country
And the expense Of public service OF
this nature should be met from me
public funds, as provision is made lo'
nm, other expenditure In the service
There has been a lot Of f~oolishnes'
about the presidential travelling ex
penses which - not TO the crcdit Of
the public or OF those who thus ap-
peal TO Us opinion-Boston Herald.
That part Of the presidents pro
posed itinerary which includes nv
visit 10 New Mexico and Arizona "
even more important tina amy Of M
points named b. the Herald Thes'
territories win be candidates at tn
mex session % congress FOR admis'
sion to the union as states. Presi'
dent TAFT is known 70 be friendly e
their admission. and he has PROMISE
a. give favorable mention to then
cause Ia his message Ia congress mex
December. IT. la the mean time, ht
shonld COME here ana set acquainted
with conditions as they actually *
let. ANA therefore be ablr TO SPEAK
from his own personal knowledge, hi.
words would have much more influ
cnco upon congress than if based up
ON the pleas of me special friends 81
the territories or the allegations OF
their enemies and certainly a pro
position involving the addition Of two
new states "a the American union, ana
four new votes in tho United Stiitrs
senate. is a matter OF vastly more Inn
portancc. not ouls io tho people OF
the territories. hut 10 those ~ the ma
tion sc large. than % OF tho yarioea
assemblaecs enumerated above by our
Boston %nclghbor. worthy as they an
are ~ recognition hy the president
ana encouragement by the public.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-01
ruE ARTICLES THAT PAY.

Three fourths 80 tho tariff duties
collected by the United states govern.
men, annually are paid by twelve ar
titlcs cor CLASSES of articles These
ARE ausar. which iu 1901 paid t6e.e0o,-
oa0 duty, cotton manufactures which
reid $50. oo0. 600 leaf tohacco So
oo0.pOos manufacture 81 Ohors, Sea
600. zoe. manufactures ~ silk, $40
GOO 600; manufactures OF wool $40
1850 .oao raw wool Sic. 100000 spirits
wines arI malt liquors. $1,000. 600
MANUFACTURES Of iron and steel va
00o,e0o. rarthcu ana china ware, S.
eco. 600. chemicals. drugs and dyes
1880. 600. and fruits and nuts. 81
o0o. GOO. The total amount paid hy
these twelve GLASSES of articles in 1895
was |fgapN0o 000. which was three
font,hs of tho t3g9. geo goo OF tariff
duties collected in that year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-01
4 IHOrtI.NR MEASURE

Notwithstanding the determined
opposition ~ senator Aldrch and
othert thc fact remains thut the in-
,em, TAX ls eapular among tho peo-
pie. and tHD strenuous FIGHT that is
being mado a%ealust b hl certain re-
publican leaders ln eeasrr- ls g.ai-
ting "a his eiub n thc hands I'D The
democrats This was clearly shown
at Washington three da,s ago. when
Senator uaitst OF TrAas made ht-
peeeh 800 Support of hs lncome tax
amendment 60 the tariff bhl Tho dis.
patches SOY the SENATOR could NOT have
hoped for a larger coy more brilliant
aullenen Tho galleries ana corridors
uafs cfonasl Large uumutrs 90 rrp-
r.sentattrs listened throughout hIs
remarks Conspicuous lu rae executive
gallery vs. Nn Taft vho listened
Win great Interest Immediately be-
hlnA Mfs EaN sat ATS sherman.
nlfe or th, vl,t president ana "a party
ef rlenh Thr ,iec president went
up to b gallery and rald hs respects
70 Nrs TAFT AND ht. aIfD
All hts own part, associates and ,
large proportion of tu. fauaf,ans fe-
malued throughout MI Bailey
speech AUD Eaae him CLOSE attention
he IVES Intercepted pt SENATOR
smith. OF Michignn. and nurkett an,
Frequently hv Nr Aidrch bot thor,
rs I'd s.nUral disposition io n,as Mf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-01
OLDEST SOLDIER ~ ruE WORLD.

Drlgadicr General Daniel n Ruckor.
nov living az washington. 9 ntho full
enjoyment Of all his faculties, may
safety claim to he FAN elder soldier.
than any other IN the world He cello
brntcd his ninety-scventh birthday on
"Wednesday Of this week, and the NcN
York Worid saAs in reviewing hts re
m~arkabio career:
he has been on the army rolls
scsenty-tWo years Hc fought in tho
Cherokee country before the Mexican
var broke out hc Was with Taylor at
Buena Vista. he helped 10 reguiat-
she gold hunters OF IS, ne secuted
and fought indians with Kit Carson
and nc served through the civil VAT.
He IS urlgsdier General Daniel "a
tucker. n bis daughter became the
hrlsc or phI sheridan
When Grant WAS born Euokcr wa,
- New Jersey boy Of ten Iwo wears
before Grant went t. West Point q
hoy from NcN Jersey removed thee
Go Michigan vas appointed hN PresI-
dent Jackson a second lieutenant oi
regulars Within he period or gen
ersi Fuckers stmeut there has
been a Tremendous making 90 military
ana political history in America IL O.
doubtful b. another officer in tht
vorld's armies has held suc a record
80 continuous service
To men noN beyond middle ase.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-01

Baley's explanation Of his proposed
amendment aud think Il out after
ward.
\ DO not hesitate 70 say said Mr.
BAILEY. In opening his address, that
believe IN taxing wealth instead OF
consumption. and If IL were in my
power / would compel every man Z"
contribute toward the support OF this
great government according to what
nc has. and not according 20 What he
wants
And this remark was received with
go much applause that the presiding
officer had to rap for order.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-01

Kit Carson was a boyhood hero Of ro-
nance. To General Fucker he Is =
living memory. OF General sherman
today's generation knows from III
historical reading that he marched
through Georgia. General Rucker re-
members a pony ride with Lieutenant
sherman. just after the war with the
Utcs, across Panama. The memories
Of hat trip and all his stories Of cam
paigning belong to an autobiography
which the amazing veteran owes as a
final service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-01

And now Wisconsin proposes 10
regulate stenogfaphors, along with
railroads, Insurance corporations
plcuro-pneumonis ana the other
things wherein reform has given the
Badger state a national reputation j
o bin which already has passed the
lower branch Of the Legislature be-
comes a law the beautiful artis, OF
pencil and typewriter no longer MAJ
take revenge on a moan old thing d
an employer by giving away the
secrets Of his business without get
ting into jail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-01

The Chicago Tribune is making a.
early campaign for a sane Fourth
The idea has caught on and the pros-
poets are rood FOR the complete
Knockout Of the noisy f%irecracker and
other ear-splittine explosives. 1t mfy
take a few more years, in the op'aion
OF the san Francisco Chronicle, e
get rid Of the dangerous practice Of
celebrating the national holiday with
.gunpowdcr. but we shall finally lc so
ana thus earn the right to be regarded
az sensible people.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-01

INC NhuQutruuF Journal auVcfuseH
itscif at "The Paper Without a Col
lar Judging from the way Il roasts
Andrews and the Gang during etl
wears ami closes up Ike a clam Just
before election day IL must wear one
of those slip-noosc ncckte~-EoSNei tl
Record
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-01

The -time-honorrd principle that
misery loves company has not been
,obbcd 90 amy OF It's cfficasy by the
flight of ycnrs, and in the midst Of
such q speu of weather as We have
had for the last few years. there is a
power OF comfort la the reports which
ton OF how they are catching il a
great deal worse. somewhere else.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-01

The indications are that the SEN
ate has 3t lcast heard the complain
ing voice OF the Fourth Estate ana
Intends TO put print paper and Wool
pulp whore thcN belong -PhocniN Re
publican.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-01

Our POLICY - QUICK sALS
A~D-eAaIL PROFITS. LET te
SHOW YOU THAT WE CAN SAW
YOU MONEY on YOUR
ws y. a. PRATT q CO. ne \
staoND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-01
Mutt

Nobody is going 10 believe that Mr.
Roosevelt is going TO get rid of the
reporters. any more than that he real
~ wants TO get rid OF them.-El 1850
Times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-01
The Sad Reality.

II Is announced that the "a wheat
campaign is off That may be. but
tho melancholy fact remains that the
small loaf Is stii with us.-El Peso
Times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-01

Conductor Mcmillan Of the Rock
Island is reported dying in the hos
pital at Alamogordo, y NJ. as the re-
suit Of a battle with six tramps who
attempted to hold up and rob ms
train MONDAY night when II pulled
into TularOsa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-01

Robert NJ. Hughes. who had been
Identified with Dcming since its earli-
est history died Tuesday evening at
3 o'clock at the homo of his sister,
Mrs. Mary Hughes. just east Of Dom
ing, at the age of seventy years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-01
What the Editors of the
Southwest Are Saying
Might isc Worse.

III the suitants harcm should turn
s%uffragcttc his cup OF trouble would
be a brimmcr Tucson star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-01
South Ue st ern
Neus Notes

About $50 feet of the new cement
wall constructed BY the city of Bis
bee to guard against floods gave way
Tuesday without apparent reason and
crumbled into the creek back OF the
soda works IN Tombstone canyon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-01

Health Commissioner Exams. of Chi
cage predicts that the day is not fav
distant when the city will require by
ordinance the disinfection Of an va
Gated premises before they are re-
occupied. and the Record Herald SAYS
such an ordinance would be a rea
sonublo n making for the general
health OF inc city. not only giving TO
tho more ignorant the same protec-
ton thc wiser people insist on, but
guarding against tho Indirect spread
OF Infection iu still wider circles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-01

If the arrangements that are now
being made By the El Paso Fair ass)-
citation are successful. President Tait
win open the big fair and exposition
there on Noyfmber /. and one Of the
features OF presidents day VIII be q
greeting across the international
boundary line between President TAFT
and President Diaz.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-01
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.

effective November 10. 1881
Frem she Fast- Arrive. Depart
40. D. seuthsrn cat Express ESP tfep
No. g caIfarna lfmilei. .s.i- 100 D zee p
M. g. Nerth Cal Past Nal DO fip l- q =
o e p 4 Aex CITY Exp lIsss , i--es
Prom the West
Ne. . chicago Fast Ma -+- sos "a
SO q thlcana Limited ta1p e4#p
SO S chi 4 Waa Ctg Ekp up 14a ?
rece. Vale, Trsins-
Ne. stf AnarIlT Ersael ard
Csfishad -...-..t sss
Va. 81 f-em Csrishah nos
Wrl Aud Amarllo...-sll 50
frem The Seuth-
80 - Chi n-n. X C. Ell tna 7fas
'Nn IL connects - tamy with branch uan
fr ssufs r- snl stops al 49, israf pHlhfs
"a Ns~ Msal,o q H. FjEun, AEeat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-01

Wayne Brazel charged with the
murder OF Pat Garrett. noted hunter
OF bad men and former collector OF
customs at El Paso, may be called Tor
trial MONDAY at Las Cruces judge
+. w. Parker. now sitting IN the Uni
ted States court expects To call Inc
Brazel case at hat time In the terri
district court. lifazel is nov
out on $4,000 bond.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-01

effective November 10. 1851
Prom thr Fast- Arrive. Depart
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-01

No. ST. f-on Carlsbad nes
weu aud Amarillo s4p
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-08-27

money, he would have been executed
soon after the killing of White, and
80 it did not fail on the original trial.
In the past few days there have been
reported a number of cases of MUIR
der after restoration of liberty. One
man nursed his wrath against juror
for Is years and as soon as his term
expired went and killed him. What
would .Jerome's life be worth, if Thaw
were at liberty? That is only incl
dental, but it is an inquiry pertinent
to the situation.
1t is generally admitted that Thaw's
mental condition is the same as when
he shot White. If he was insane
then, he is insane now: if he was sane
then, he ought to have suffered the
penalty laid down for such crime.
He has in either case forfeited his
right to liberty. 1t is not safe for
society to have him around and it
would be no benefit to him to be let
loose. The inherent dirt in his ma
ture will not bleach out in any
asylum: it is there to stay and to con-
taminate those whom he touches.
The judges analysis OF the situa
ton is clear and his reasoning will
be accepted by all readers. If this
finding remains in keeping the boy
shut up. both as to his whole body in
general and his mouth III particular.
it will be most welcome. We fail
to see, however, how his per-
sistent and blinded relatives can he
prevented from making as many APP
peals as they have the money to pay
for on the ground that he has recov-
cred Some day they may find Il
Judge who will be weak enough to
grant their request: and any day they
can find lawyer with conscience adj
Unstable enough to take uptheir cause
for them and push it as long as his
pay continues.
1t is not for the public to know
whether the efforts to secure the re-
lease of the prisoner have been actu-
ated by love for him or a family re-
pugance to having member thus
imprisoned, although outsiders can
not see why the relatives do not Sc:
what is 50 plain to everybody else
that the best place for him is where
he cannot do as lie chooses. His his
tory points to the fact that his old
home does not answer that definition.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-08-27
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & PUGET
SOUND R. R.

M. lO2.-For llarlowton 49, 8: ~ a. m.
No. l'I. For l.ewi>town. ll:R Il. m.
No. lm For Harlowton. 2:46 D. m.
No. lO1 For Lewistown SOP n M.
Lewi>t"wn or Harlowton passengers
enrnutc for Great Falls or Billings should
transfer ut Judith tap.
Great Falls or Billings passengers en-.
route for lewistown or Harlowton should
transfer at Judith Can.
Train connections made the same ,lav.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-08-27
DRY FARMING CONVERTS ARID
WASTES INFO FERTILE FARMS.

The Dry Farming Congress is now
organized, with some persistency and
determination to be heard from in the
matter of urging it's claims upon the
attention Of the public. The faith
that the promoters and operators of
this association have in their claims
Of dry farming methods, we'll carried
ont, cannot be questioned, says the
editor Of the Twentieth Century Farm
er. The experiences and results OF
careful and persistent work in crop
growing efforts are the evidence that
is offered in testimony of the feasibil-
ity Of dry farming methods and dry
farming as an industry.
1t is not surprising that there are
the doubtful, the skeptical, the unbe-
lever in converting the dry land of
the arid west to agricultural purposes,
the growing OF crops, the cultivation
of orchards and forests, the establish
ing of homes and the bnilding up OF
commercial interests and industries
on these lands: we say that it is not
surprising that some hesitate. that
they doubt the availability OF sutlici-
ent moisture to grow crops: that they
forecast season Of drouth. etc. All
these things had their period and
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-08-27
Lands For The Landless.

There were almost three hundred
thousand who registered for the OPP
portunity to get land on the three
opened Indian reservations. OF that
number it is probable that not to eX-
coed third represent those who real
ly took a chance in the drawing with
the purpose in view, if they were
lucky, to make Il home on the land
OF this hundred thousand but a small
number will get lands, and the thous-
ands Of dollars the majority has eN-
pended will have been wasted.
Even the lucky ones will not get
free lands. as many have supposed.
All Of the lands have been appraised
at some value, and must be paid for,
in addition to the requirement. which
will necessitate living on them. All
over Montana there are today OppOr-
tunities as great, and in many in
tances greater than are offered on any
of the reservations. Take western
Montana, where hundreds of acres
have been cut over. There stump
lands can be secured ut Il price not
higher if as high rs one will have to
pay for the reservation lands. In
northern, eastern, central and south
ern Montana there are thousands of
acres of good lands, adjacent to mar
kets, some of which can be secured ut
low figures and Others can be home
steaded.
There is Il lesson Montana can learn
from the rush for the Indian reserva-
ton lands. That is that the people
of the country, if appraised of the
opportunities, would come by the
thousands where they now come by
the score to make homes on the land.
Helena ReeOrd.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-08-27
THE SPANISH PRETENDER.

When such evil days come to an
Old-wOrld kingdom as have come to
Spain this summer, if there is
claimant to the tlrone--a "roil an
eXil''-around he is expected to be
alert and audible. There have been
several expressions Of surprise in the
newspapers ut the silence of the son
of Don Carlos. Now there is an i'll
timation per cable that he is drawing
up a manifesto. There was a report
some time since that ne had definitely
renowned the vocation of "pretend-
err as not good enough under 10Th
century conditions: but perhaps it
was uuauthentic.
Don Carlos left a testament poll
tiuue," it appears. following the en-
ample of Peter the Great, and other
anointed persons. \ Paris newspa-
per, II. niyers," has published the
text OF the document in translation.
Don Carlos ii. this document declares
that his lifelong aim and effort was
to "revive the old Spain of the Cath
Ole kings and of Charles "" The
legacy he hoped to leave his country
was Gibraltar Spanish again. MOroc-
co Spanish. union with Portugal,
Spain's ancient colonist conte1erated
with their mother. ''lf die without
achieving it," he says, remember
that that is he goal. And remember
that in order to obtain it you must
fling across Our frontiers institutions
imported from countries that do not
feel, reason. or desire as we do, and
replace them with the traditional in
situations of our history, without
which the body polite is Il body with
out Il soul" lie speaks of the Span
ish soldier as the best in the world,
and OF the Spanish people as superior
to all others in faith, courage. con-
tempt of death, and contempt of
material eniOyments. 'TO Spain my
life has been vowed, he says. "Yet
! could not and would not forget the
duties which my birth laid upon me
to France, the cradle of my family.
l had to maintain intact the rights
which appeltained to me as chief and
first born OF my house. counsel my
successors not to abandon them.
They should not affirm them as a pro-
test Of right against might and in the
interest Of that always noble although
estrayed nation. as also in the inter-
est of the Latin idea destined, l
hope, to fructify anew in the GEN.
turtles to come
One clause in the political t-sta-
ment-''le Marco pour l'Estagne"
reminds New York paper that Don
Carlos was almost as quick to repud-
late and censure the agreements of
the Paris and Madrid governments
relating to Morocco as William II
was.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-08-27
HIDDEN GOLD IN SOIL

The fable of the old man who told his
sons they would find gold hidden in
Wonder field. and who did find it in the
increased crops produced from careful
turning over of the soil is repeated every
year. says Farm and Home. Good tillage
is the basis OF all successful husbantiry
Additional plant foods through manure>
and fertilizers are important adiuncts.
but cannot take the place of thorough
preparation of the see,llnd and intensive
something di>agreeable. But this is not
cultivation.