davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-15
N INsuIFFRABLE NUISANCE.

Here an item from an eastern ex-
change which might be taken hon .
with profit ty some or our AlbuQuor-
que readers.
The ordinance requiring the sep
arate collection o. paper and similar
household waste. instead If with the
ashes, Is enureiy in the interest Of
general cleanliness. TIE carelessness
with which 20 many h~ousekepers cast
their waste paper into the street. or
heap it upon the ash barrels. TO he
blown away in tho wind, constitusos
an insuffsrahlc Nuisance. The new
order ought 20 effect some improve
ment. but IT'S success viii depend less
upoa the collectors, who win bc pur
70 some additional trouble. than UP n
the willingness VI Individual house
keepers to co-opcrate with them in
combining his litter and making il
ready for removal. To cast out old
papers and the like into the street
ought 70 be recognized not merely as
. violation OF an ordinance. but as a
crime against public deccney.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-15
SOlOS:ss:;::;.::;;:::'

AIRS. MARY Brokaw seems to have
q remarkable gift Of incisive language.
IT Is 4 BAD year for dictators. in
Guiding Zelaya, Don Solomon and
Others.
GOVERNMENT by Don Solomon.
for Don solomon ana Of Don solomon
appears to be on tho nane.
49,
EVERY DOG has his day. The sup
ply of DAYS. however. is showing a
rapid decrease since the dog catcher
went on the warpath
MR. RAYNER eliminated quite "A
few brief remarks from his system.
But then Maryland is a long days
Journey from Nicaragua.
tas
THE GOVERNMENT is soon to is
sue a monetary history of tho world.
The most Of us have no fear of being
~embarassingly prominent in the pages
OF this monumental work.
sxs
WITH ALL respect 10 the last hours
Of King Leopold "a, brings foreibly 10
mind a famons pasfge in Shakespeare
regarding the Things that live after
and what is loft inferred with
bones.
CAPTAIN Franklin says he stole be-
cause an officers pay wasn't sufficient
to support q family. If this be so
an epidemic, Of embezzlement
may he expected t9isveep through the
consular service.
sMs
WITH A SLEW Of big irrigation
projects up in san Juan county, one
" the largest in the southwest in San
Miguel county, a great p~umping-for-
irrigation project near Portales and
4 central pumping project begun in
he Mimbres Valley-say, where is the
,essimist now?
|
THEY ARE SEEING them again
in Phoenix. The Phoenix Re-
publican has the following version: A
'igar shaped, perpendicular balloon
anne floating over the northeastern
'art Of town yesterday and caused
ONE comment The balloon appeared
o be about forty feet long. 1t was
haped like Zeppelin's great airship.
'ut instead of riding in a horizontal
position the axes pointed TO the earth
nd the stars. II went up TO a great
leight several times and appeared 10
'e drawn down after each ascent. 1t
surmised by some that the prop
ietor of the balloon was engaged in
Ihotographing the Salt river valley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-15
THE uour or THE pAupER.

How can You call america a free
country when you know Of the pover-
~ Of the masses and the frlghtful
condition Of child labor in the cotton
mills Of Carolina, which are worse
than the mills of Manchester were a
hundred a goe-George Bernard
Shaw.
What rubbish, oxclaims the New
York world. There are nearly ten
times as many paupcrs in Great
Britain as In the United States-one
IN every thirty-six persons by the
latest figures. There Is nearly as
much 'irightfui poverty of the mass
Is" In London alone as in u entire
vast country. such English investiga-
tors as Mr. Booth and Mr.. Rountree
find that co per cen OF the English
poor are not made poor by laziness
or intemperance, but by lack Of work
or l~l-requited toll. The whole world
no greater problems OF poverty
Than Mr.. Shaw's tight little island in
closes for his serious study-if he can
be serious.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-15
ron , BETTER AGRICULTURE.

James j. I'm, president OF the
Greet Northern railroad. told the
farmers 90 the United States, a few
days 3 In an address at the omaha
Corn exposition. tina what this coun-
try u have and IN the course OF a
very few years. is a better and more
efficient system of cultivaung the
soil We must learn how to make he
chrth produce more Give us a sys-
tenn Of farming in the United states.
said he. which will greatly Increase
the productivcncss Of the soil" and he
added.
Tn whole subject Of our food
supply and its relation to population.
industry growth. institutions and
everything that concerns our future
is appropriate Tor this occasion. The
true statements Of the broad general
fact which b. b. most desirable that
every ono should understand is this:
That this country cannot feed the
population which il must necessarily
within comparatively few years
10 it does not change it, agricultural
methods.
We cannot support our coming
population upo the crop yield per
tcre that now satisfies ms. We have
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-15

And nos comes the Sania 20 New
Mexican aad attempts 70 r%alllate the
a%irtatorlal conduct ~ Mr. Luna, by
declaring thal scores ~ other men
from this territory have gone 10
Warrington. from time to time. 60
grind their Individual axes. and With
out consHning any one about the
matter We are given the NAMES Of
"a large number OF gentlemen who
have been 90 washington. wc are told.
many times 10 the purpose Of look
ing after their various Interest n
our ncighb0r ennts e prove that sol-
efnon ln 800 his giors Was not Ga rid
like q OF these. Ne admit it without
argument. bot Wouf1 simply cali his
attention 10 iho TACT that these gen
tlemen went representing nobody but
themselves white solomon went as the
rescntatlsc ~ tbs republicans %
New Mexico. A d%istinction with
very decided difference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-15
rnr on, POINT IT IssrI.


The Morning Journal criticized M.
Solomon Luna bceaase ~ the TACT
ihai sghen DC vas eafiei TO Washing
ton ap o member ~ the national COM
nalfuee from Nsw M.aiao 70 represent
the sentiment and ishes ~ ibe re-
upbiieanA * me territory upon eer-
tain matters ~ q putllr character. BE
went with0ut mklne any steps hat
ever 10 inform himself To- regard to
ife wishes 81 the purity. bu, assumed
10 Substitute Bis personal sentiments
for those ~ the n he ~as supposed
10 represent
Then came Air Bursam. chairman
1T the republican committee. with 4
communication IN ahlch Ne mildly
protested agslnNi our criticism ~ Sir
Luna's arbitrary conduct but at the
ame ume admitted the entire truth
fsinos8 ~ nhai p had alleged. aa
nan be seen bs the foilaa lnT sentence
which we take. letter fot better. from
his communicated On the subject,
Il, ~ trae that 70 far ~ know
no consideration Wa given %
steps taken ~ ascertain The
Wishes OF the territorial repub-
iifan committee eith reference 20
Sew MoxieD appointments
That if ihp crucial point ~ tRe
whole matter and Nf nareurs ter
tinlony. hero ,lsafd 81 fs ad cs
eorroborngeH s aaf hafs
alleged " Wanf M
. introdueg ana aa tlsai tra noa
that point inst + thr onis
- iss4ie |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-15
Editorial Sayings; Wise
and Otherwise

4 man who believes in the old say
ing. See a pin and pick it up. and
an that day youm have good luck. 30
other day. Bending down to get II.
his nat tumhled OF and rolled into
the gutter. his eyeglass fell and
broke on the pavement. his suspend
ers gave way behind. he burst the
buttonhole on the back OF his shirt
collar, n he an but lost his new
front teeth. He got the pin-Portales
Times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-15

sny an goods thas are not deemed
raw Material. with the object, nrss
! 81 raising revenue second. ~ assist
ing the home producer against foreign
competition third nf giving refer-
enee & colonies. fourfh. Of SECURING
better terms rom foreign couDiries
ard nnang. 81 mitigating %unemploy-
meuf by cncouraaine p home pro-
Queer
The t4rin wH 81 ~ ihe simplest
possible form. nos protective IN the
inst protection IS understood 81
Germany and tho United States
there is no intention n having multi
farlous rates which would throw open
the door TO parliamentary intrigue
The plan favored Il 70 ALLOW q few
materials duty free and ~ impose q
z per cent duty on partly man1fac-
red goods. i0 per cent on articles
neariy completed, and Is isr cent on
completely manufactured goods
There an b. ~ variations in This
hfAH w tA HfHf AFa - fttfHt NH ~F-
fhere may possibly -. however. 2
slightly lower duty IL favor ~ the
.nianles anG IS slightly higher tsriUl
gainst countries seekiag unduly 20
~ British raods
Foreign wheat WI Ia Liable 81 a
sHy Or two shllings per quarter
siU preference 20 the colonies. bot,
l9t he removal of the whole duty
iour eiu pay IS higher rate ln order
o encourage home grinding and
aeon and maize VIII Dc excluded
rom TIE free 'fs, Important raw ma
such % cotton and wool VIII
inter- free
tariff framed thns IL ~ esti- !
1ated would produce . revenue ~
sso.00a noe 10 100000 Geo nj
ne unionists ere returned every pos
ihie eaorl wHl be made T. cmbody
be new duties 10 the budget Of 1910
z ~ the latest 1911. but The maxi
nun duties wiu bo withheld for two
ears IN order % sife sime ~ nego
commer sai agreements Win
countries
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-15

10 transform a growing decline in
value n productivity ospaur soil IN
der continued cultivation in1o q rapid
inereaae in beth ID the can Do
seen moving Upon us n0V snd If ID
took Great Britain over hail a CEN
tury 70 raise her wheat .eld from
about = Bushels h. bushels per
acre. we have no time - lose
The whole argument one not Of
despair bui of rea ng provided
only that we 40 abe obvious indis-
peBsable and feasl1.e hing and DO
it now
The country. un,- there shall be
a change. Is approach g q time when
Z must import wheat So meet home
needs other food products also lag
behind the constant rev demand.
Since that demand canno, be escaped.
ana since not to meet it means want
or a lowering Of the standard Of life
and comfort in this country. there is
bur one course before the nation.
That IS to increase Tie productive
ness of the farm so that the earth's
gifts ma year by year equal or ex-
coed the peoples requirements.
Al that il needed To turn an i'm
pending national grain deficit into a
to support in plenty $50 or
more persons 70 the square mile in the
United states. is the use instead Of
the abuse Of the soil. the practice OF
that knowledge which agricultural
schools have ALREADY formulated and
daily putting before the people"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-15
THE APPLE CURE TOR JAGs.

4 DIS Moines, Iowa. dispatch says.
DR. Sanucl Bai!y. ~ Mount Ayre.
and . prominent member II the Ma
tIonai Medical society. today before
the state Horticultural society. de-
ciared that apple eating kills the taste
for cocktails ANA other strong drinks
HI gays n IS the meat caters who
addicted TO strong liquor. and
frat eating should he encourage
"a 2 . solution of the liquor prof.
The society lnnprsed his theory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-15

President TAFT has decided 70
aboiish the post Of minister % Paua-
ma. nov held by Herbert G. Sqsires.
and 70 combine the diplomatic and
citll duties ia the Office Of governor
~ the Canal zone As h result Of
conferences bg the president.
eretary KNOX ana Secretary Dick
iasoH Il haF been decided that such
ictian aul &C., Tor the best Interests
n 9ath this government and Panama.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-15
FOOT BAIL KNOCKED OFT

The Ncw YORK board Of education.
hy un almost unanimous vote has
adopted the following resolution:
Resolved. That the playing OF The
same known a. the American or col.
iceo Rugby foothall under the rules
at present existing by tho pupils in
the public schools o thc city OF Ncw
York Dee prohibited from and altcr
~IHnuary D. 1910. end that 200 prin-
eipais and teachers Doe instructed 10
use "verS effort Within tae'r power
To pfe'ent the p,a1ins of said game
hY tho pupils under their Jutisdic
ffn~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-15
PASSING on RACE SUICIDE.

That race suicide lea Ncw york b.
declining is shown in the monthly
bulletin no tho state health depart
mont just Issued which reports iIs
mor births iu october ihtu in Scp-
TENDER purlrs october l-.ls3 births
wefo recorded while thosc boo sen-
trmber numbered 1896 This d.
5000 than the total deaths dur
ing October while the city birth
rate is considerably iH excess o. thc
rural rate the mortality lu the rtlea
has i%ncrcafcd over tho country disc
frlots
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-15

The n1athelnaticians have figured
out that if Mr.. Tafts recommended
ions are carried out they viii result
in a net saving to the government OF
over one hundred million dollars, and
the president viii have earned his
salary But making recommendations
To congress and making congress fol-
low them are two entirely different
propositions-El Paso Times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-15
I'm rrUTWn ~

The birmingham nai1 Post pub-
fishes an aruric from Inspired
spurees outlinins tho tariff reform
p'au likely o. Del proposed hy the
unioHisi government lf ths unionists
are successful 90 the elections Tn,
Poet preface D. article with the re-
mark thar the ccuntra q financial
necessities are much sIeatcr than
they Here IN SEES when joseph
chamhsriain started The movement
The article proceeds
b proposed O. establish q gem
ersi bun. placing duties on practic-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-15

once more a statehood bill has
been introduced in congress. and here
is hoping again as we have many
times before. The people OF New
Mexico nave been diSappointd So many
times by congress in the matter of
statehood that they have refused 10
become enthusiastic any more. While
ihey have learned 70 regard a state
hood bill as a political measure pure
and simple, they would be very much
pleased and agreeably surprised were
II 70 pass-Springer Stnckman
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-15

Colfax county has but one demo-
cratic newspaper now, the rest are re-
publican and independent. IT has
been nearly eighteen years since such
was the case. Tho editor OF the stock
mai is the oldest newspaper man in
rontinuous service i'm the. territory To-
day.-Springer Stockman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-15

the improvement n the countrgs
waterways. the advocates ofyhe pro-
Jeet did not receive maeh encourage
meat when they called upon leaders
81 the legislative branch Of the gov
eminent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-15

The Jacksonville Tlmes-Union ex.
presses the hope that we have scared
Zelaya half To death" II we haven't
the probabilities are that we soon will
il all "a warships don't stick in the
mud on the way--EI Paso Times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-15
\ New Record.

Since the appointment OF our ter
ritorial governor and new chief jus
tice diligent search has been made but
no record found where a Pope has
been a chief justice. This appoint
ment therefore may be considered as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-15
Hulnlan Nafnre.

The man who goes fishing and sits
in "a cr-amp-inyiting posture on a mar
row hwar from early o TIL dewy
Y and calls il fun is the same chap
that never goes 10 church because the
pews aren't comfortable-Portales
Times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-15

Ho;n houses 81 congress are said
q oe in hearty sympathy with the
presidents campaign FOR economy and
the appropriations viii be kept as
nearly within the estimates as pos
ehIn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-15

Mothers find Perry Davis Pain
killer invaluable in the nursery. and
1t should be kept at hand in case OF
accident. For pain in the breast take
a little Painkiller in sweetened milk
and water. bathing the breast in it
clear az the same time. II the milk
passages are ~clogged. from cold or
other causes. bathing in the PainkiHer
will give immediate relief. ASK for
New 35c BOTTLE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-15
And "A soft One.

something 10 turn w win need a
cushion 0n his seat-PortaIes Times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-15

Although ssured D. the president
p "a something Important would d.
hy congress NJ mis- session for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-15

the establishment Of a precedent
Taos Valley News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-18
OPPOSE 1T.

Tho Rev. George Chalmers Rich
mond, rector OF an Episcopal churcn
In Philadelphia. delivered an address
last Sunday evening. in which he
made a strong plea for an open sun
day. looking with favor upon harm
less amusements Ia general. and urg-
ing especially the opening of public
libraries. ana the giving Of theatrical
entertainments. At the meeting of
the ministers association the next
day. Dr. Richmond's attitude was very
severely criticized Ills praise of the
stage people and his statement that
theological seminaries might we'll cm-
nloy actors 10 train divinity students
in clocution gave special oncnse 10
come 81 the pastors Even clergy
men of his own denomination did not
support his theories one OF them de-
clared that Dootoe Richmond's idea
WAS to introduce the continental sum
day into American cities =.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-18
THE LAST WISHES OF The
DECEASED
tse<sS--s

\ favoritc story mong the cowboys
is about as follows; \ young Boston,
ian came out to Fort summer and
turned cowboy. He rapidly caught
the spirit of the country N as rap
idly shook off the outward semblance
of tender-foOt eastern nabit. Rough
bearded. leather clad. sombrero as
wide MS the widest, 45-caliber Colts ON
his hip, he was as wild as the widest.
Yet within his bosom still burned the
flame of Boston culture and refine
ment. one day he was riding with a
stranger down the river. Turning his
head suddenly Che was slightly
ahead) he saw his companion make q
suspicious motion toward his hip
pocket. without hesitation he drew
his revolver and shot him. The
stranger dropped Ike a log. The
cowboy dismounted and looked at the
body of n victim. Il wonder if he
was really going to shoot me2 he
said To himself, I'm see" Turning
the body over. he discovered a flask
of whiskey sticking out of his hip
pocket. Poor fellow," he said in
sorrowful tones. I've made a mis-
take. I've killed an innocent man
and a gentleman at that. He wasn't
going To shoot me. he was going TO
invite me to have a drink Well.
he sighed. drawing his sleeve across
his mouth. the last wishes of the de-
shall be respected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-18

there were infants crawling on the
door Of hell, not a span long It.
Thomas Aquinas even urged h a a
perfect sight of the tortures OF the
damned is granted TO the saints IN
heaven that they may enjoy their
beatitnde and the grace of God more
richly, In the seventeenth century
Scotch ~clergymen taught their IN
greeations not only hat It was sinful
TO walk about for pleasure on Sunday.
but that II was sinful to save a vessel
In shipwreck on that day. and a proof
OF sound religion TO allow the ship and
crew to perish
IT Is custom. therefore, not reason,
that women have had to face first OF
all In their fight for the ballot. But
another powerful and more reason
able cause for the opposition to
woman in this connection lies in the
fact that she was as a class reduced
at one time 10 n position Of ornament
al inactivity. where her chief charm
consisted in complete and ductile sub
mission to the will of man, and that
she herself accepted this condition as
ideal one"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-18
KrEPiNc Up WITH THE WORLD.


In the laying Of the corner stone In
washington on Sunday Of a church
which has for q part of is equipment
a gymnasium, q swimming pool, bowl
ing alleys and c%lubrooms. "A step in the
right direction has been taken to-
ward bringing the churches and tho
people closer togethcr-san Francis
CO Chronicle
We would call the attention of our
San Francisco neighbor To the fact
IA the ground has been purchased.
and the plans ali perfected for the
building Ia Albuquerque OF "a church
fully equipped with all the material
advantages enumerated above, in
connection with the Washington
church, which Is good evidence ia
support Of the claim that A%lbuquer-
que keeps abreast with the progress
rlVe spirit OF the age. In church matt
tets as well AS in other things.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-18

CUSTOM, NOT REASON,

Professor W. !. Thomas, writing in
the American Magazine, maintains
hat the opposition to woman sut-
frnge in the United states. is founded
upon custom, and not reason. lie
says
I'VE Justly regard learning and
freedom of thought and investigation
az precious, and we popularity think
Of Luther ana Reformation ~ stand
ing at tho beginning of the movement
toward these. but Luther himself had
no faith IN the light of reason and ne
hated the new learning of Erasmus
and Hutton as heartily as any papal
dogmatist
We are ourselves just at tho close
OF "a great movement IN thought which
has called out as much bitterness as
almost any ia history the teaching
of AN evolutionary view of the world
This Wow .con%spicuously associated
with the publication Of Darwin's orr
irin of Species in 1853. has now rcyo-
lutionized every department OF science
and almost every department of NO
We are even forced Co realize that
tho law of h%abituation continues To
do it's perfect work la "a strangely
%resentfui or urnthotIc manner even
when there rs NO moral issue at
stake Uutll about 1898 the word
balcony was regularly pronounced
with the accent ou the second syllable.
Swift used the word as 1t is now pro-
nounced onc time. which said Sam
ucl Rogers. makes me sick And the
reader viii search iu vain for "a justi-
nyatiou at the acute displeasurc ne
feels iu mispronouuced names. Up
60 thc year 1915 The best device for
the application of electricity to tele-
.graphy had involved "a separate wire
for each letter of the alphabet. but ln
that year Francis Ronalds constructed
"a successful line OF making use Of a
singh, wire Realizing the importance
of his Invention ne attempted To got
the British government to take it up.
but was Informed that ~tclcgraphs OF
any kind are now wholly unnecessary.
and no othcr than The nuc ia use WI
bc adopted
There was q time I'm the history Of
the church when baptism seemed 70
ecclesiastics SO essential TO salvation
that anyone who failed 60 receive this
rite. no matter why. was condemned
TO eternal punishment tn he'll fire. 81.
Fuigcntius condemned Co everlasting
punishment en- eternal Gre even chill
drcn who died In their mothers
womb. and have seen an old sermon
In which the divine declared that