davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-08
CHANGE on pNrr

Congressman Prince. oi illinois, in-
A.fs that ronErrss should mr.t whfr
81 comes fresh from thc people. and
hs has introduced q htl providing
that ths first Session of thr now GONE
nres. should hesln un March q instead
Ui carly in nrOrmher aH H. the case
under present practice The lufpos.
or tine hni sald ST. Priace Go
enable congress prompts to rarff oui
thr pledges cog tht party that happens
Geo be- Doe rover and crsstaIlae tho
same iuto legislation THE peopi. have
d rEnt 20 rrCeivc prompt action m thf
lives
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-08
LITERARY OPPORTUNITY
VS.. PROSPERITY

hE "a
Not long ago a very eminent literary
critic OF New York said. II believe
the great American novel which We
are all waiting for. viii have is scenes
laid Ia d southwestern portion OF the
rnitcd States. There. things are typt-
caily American There the people have
not become 81 blended or 50 cosmo-
politaH as IN the great cities I'm the
more thickly inhabited portions % the
ssar;-x - sn@;h~cs: If twenty
years ago. In particular. had a virility
10 IL that II IL could be translated 10
paper ought 10 allow the making Of
"A novel that cenid go down the cen
tufi.s
How true that Is About rs yet in
arizona Ne have those dear gray
hatred men and women from whose
ip~ W sometimes hear the story Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-08
PROGRAM FOR THE
W0MAN'S CLUB MEETING

The following interesting program
has been prepared fer this afternoons
meeting OF the Woman's club;
piano SOlo-(selected) .....
Miss Nettie Durling
Roll Caii-Quotations from Lummis
Paper-"American Conquest $1,000.
Miss Maynard
Reading From Gertrude Atherton's
Splendid Idle Forties" Miss Baker
when Was New Mexico Formally
Declared Part of the United
states . Mrs McCiurkenI
Mrs Abbott will lead in the discus
which follow the reading Of the.
different papers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-08

received. hut that If he desired tt
come before the legislature and ad
dress that body, II would meet IN joint
session ana listen 10 him. This invi-
tation his exrellency promptly accept
ed and next day he presented himself
before tho august joint assemblage
aud read his message, and fhen ex-
piainrd and defended II In such "a dip
manner hat the legislature
only accepted the document, but
gave 1t a cordial welcome We would
the president To iry this me1i-
cine IN eoRrcss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-08
THE AUSTRALIAN BALLOT.

Objections have been urged In some
%quarterg 60 the passagc OF an act by
the coming legislature Tor the cstab-
iishment OF the Australian ballot sys-
tom Of voting Ia this territory ou the
ground, ns alleged. that - would
work 10 the detrimeat or those voters
who are not able "a rpnd But there
could not be a greater mistake than
That argument. The iiiterntc voters
constitute one Of the classes most hem
Gifted by the Australian system hc.
cause il gives them 4 measure OF pro-
tcrtlon Do the matter ~ keeping their
ballots secret which the can not have
ih nnN other Way. AN the namrs OF
The candidates of both pnrtio. arc
printed ON the official ballot and none
of these ballots are allowed to eo out
81 the hands of the election officers
and can not be scratched or mutilAt-
go hy hauEera-on around me polls
When the voter comes ur Go tho Win
dow he s. handed q ballot and Then
goes into "a private booth and There
absolutely alone. ho ehook. the names
nf the men De- wants Co veto fur. ~
ne Is unable 90 frad then an officer
ui the iav sworn 10 strict secrecy,
soes into the booth with the ,otcr
and marks H a%ccorains Gee his difee-
lions and 81 hc failH 60 mark t iusi
as directed or dlNalers the names off
ANS uf the candidates voted for. hs is
HuiliA uf O. ~penitputiafy offensf ln
ihis way the Australian ialipt iHr
ni-ho- che best protection aeaiuy eoi
upton and hul doaine g 40 ulsn
sei devised excerpt thr voting ma
,hiue and thut teo ra.ts fof Ihia
UuuufrF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-08
4 rRFcfDIs T.

Ia the prescott uapieasaninss- hc-
tween she executive SAD the tauefrs
f.eardinE tAe proper disposition uf an
a. offer q ~rseceaapt t.nn the as.
sembllne of the thirr.ih irrtisfatr
We believe "a eas Bob tnv winter o'
1853 d msssaRr from th- governor o'
the %terriors rasf nfftusf io eertaif
ssntiemfn o. the majority. and tha'
body "a order a. aefrnd ami npheA
~ assnlfx appainsei q eeinmiitss 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-08
Ell PASO ORGANIZES
FAIR ASSOCIATION
Former New Mexico Man Chairman
OF Board OF Directors. Which Pro-
poses to Organize ANIMAL SHOW.

Ell Paso has organized another fair
association. the third within the past
two years. The former associations
have died without accomplishing a
great deal IN the Way OF entertainment
and exhibit. but il is expected that
this one. which will be capitalized for
$4,000. will have better luck. James
Graham McNary formerly of las We
gas. now assistant cashier OF the First
National bank OF FL Paso. is chairman
OF the board NJ directors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-08
POUND SALE.

on Monday. the 18th day Of Janu-
airy, 1909. at IL o'clock a. m, In front
OF the city Jail. on North Second
street. | VIII sell one bay mare, about
five years old. will weigh about $50
pounds. white star on forehead, right
front foot and left foot white.
branded II. T. on left thigh.
THOMAS McMILLIN.
City Marshal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-08
Boys Shoes

Boys are born Without shoes,
but with a genius for wearing
them out, Many parents still
agree with this theory, but
many othres have found out
by actual experience that our
shoes will even stand a boys
hard usage and come out all
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-08
osP nHa'l ="
Elavorin6 y.sn.
H-A--.0 Lemon
FHK2R1C Orange
6"l 0OlO Rose, etc

have constituted tor years past the
standard fiavors in all the markets
OF this country. If the opinion Of
the best class of consumers is at
all worthy OF acceptance. they are
the purest. strongest. and finest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-08

entire police force is made up of the
same kind Of undesirable material or
that 1t Is inefficient.-Topcka Journal.
Don't know about that. There was
the case OF that eolored regiment at
Brownsville, for instance-and the
courts have great respect for prece-
dents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-08

The Philadelphia Ledger thinks IL
the ex-actress who declined to re-
nov her hat at the opera had been
accommodating. nobody would have
suspected her OF not having a hat,
while she might have been suspected
Of being q Indy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-08

Now that the holiday are over. il
has been suggested that Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter and Mr.. Carnegie may resume
their endowments in competition as to
which shall be recognized as the Santa
claus of his country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-08

Egyptians. IL may be accepted as a
comforting assurance that the politi.
cians' organs are only minor evils. ex-
efting no controlling Influence on any
considerable number Of people.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-08

Possibly these rumors that Cleo
patra was not Il good-looking woman
were started by Mrs. Mare Antony
Washington Star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-08

"Phonist,' or ''phoniste,f as n des-
ignation for a telephone operator. Is
coming into use. and IT is said tn he
meeting with general approval
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-08
NEW SUBSCRIBERS TO
EARTHQUAKE FUND

The following list of subscribers to
the Italian earthquake fund was mad
vertently omitted in the publication of
the subscriptions in yesterdays Morn
InArnnl.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-08
pills CrREn I'M 8 To IInAYs

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed TO
cure any ease Of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding piles in 8 to
Ia days OF money refunded. sec.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-08

They are made on up-to-date
manniSh lasts and fit the foot
properly. We have them in Calf,
Kangaroo, Vice Kid, Gum Metal
or Patent Colt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-08

The san Francisco can SAYS the
coming session 81 the California iegis-
iaturf viii he largely concerned With
the regulation az railroads In New
NvNirn. irEi-iativn vi ti'ss ,i-s- ~:
ukeN De- postponed 60 the time be
hsVsi IA De- near a. nana. when CON
rrr-> VW no longer b. able o. VITO
tho acts 81 thr legislature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-08

Boston. Jan "A resolution To sell
the race rae At Readvilie was pass
"a by tne New England Horse ba~-si-
ers association today. Less than Sio.-
900 Of the Sleo. 000 bond issue needed
10 prevent a sale had been subscribed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-08

Royal BALANCED Ration. - the pro-
ducer &C Eggs. Why u c~oltaines the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-08

simply because one policeman he
rame intoxseatrd ana caused more or
l~ss confederation aud excitement ~
the hf~aulsftn. - r..aaa ra,s.sv,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-08
Understood

1t is well understood by reliable
dealers that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-08

larger circulation than amy other paper In
New Mexico. The only paper in New Mexico
issued every day In the year.
The Washington times., 1909-04-09

persons who had used his medicine.
that I decided to give It a trial, and
procured a treatment OF Cooper's New
Discovery.
Prom the first day I started TO use
the New Discovery I began to improve.
Il put my stomach and bowels into per
feet condition, cieansed my system Of
impurities, and built me up rapidly IN
flesh and strength. was soon sleeping
soundly at night, and in the morning
felt rested, and ready for the days
work By the time I had taken the fun
treatment my health was better than 1t
had been in years.
Last summer I picked eight-five gall
Ions OF blackbeTTies, besides doing my
other work. The neighbors all remark
ed how well was looking. And I told
them Il WAS COoper's New Discovery
mat was doing il. I can never be
thankful enough for the benefit I have
cine
Cooper's New Discovery is now on
SAFE oy all druggists everywhere.
sample bottle mailed free upon request
by addressing the Cooper Medicine com
pany. Dayton, Ohio
The Washington times., 1909-04-09
"SWIhN|N' TIME
IS NEARLY HERE
District Officials Preparing
For Accommodation of
Small Boy.
'swimmin' time" is nearly here.

"Swimmin' time is nearly here.
In anticipation Of busy season Com
missioner West, DR.. W. p. Hudson,
superintendent of the bathing beach,
and DR.. William Tindall. chairman o.
the bathing beach committee. are pre-
pairing for the annual invasion OF the
small boy.
Congress failed to provide an apprO-
priatiOn for the Improvement of the
beach and there remains but $500 for
that purpose With this sum the two
pools for white ba eheTs will be con-
nected, forming OnS pool 100 by 30 feet.
, feet deep In the center and feet at
the sides. The pool for colored bathers
Will De inclosed
II the funds permit it is proposed to
establish adjacent 10 the beach a play
ground for boys under sixteen years Of
age. Baseball and other games are
nov played on the Monument grounds,
but, according 10 DR.. Hudson, the little
fellows are disturbed by the big boys,
and It is desired TO give them a terri
tory Of their own.
The Washington times., 1909-04-09
ILLINOIS WOMAN MAKES
REMARKABLE RECORD
Picks Eighty-Five Gallons of Berries Besides
Performing Regular Work.

Mrs: Anna Maring, r. F. D. No. L.
. B9N o. Dennison, Clark county, Illinois.
relates an interesting Experiences Nth
me cooper remedies, which have grown
largely into popular favor during the
past few years. She SAYS.
For years have suffered agony from
stomach trouble, always experiencing
severe pain Immediately after eating Z
mad very poor appetite, and often
went without my meals in order 70 es-
cape the distress that was sure to fol-
low: My digestion was bad, was trou-
pied with gas on my stomach. and nv
bowels were n a Wretched condition.
i tried everything I heard of in an
effort 10 get relief, but could find moth
Ing that would help me. 1 became
weak, run down and greatly discour-
aged. could do scarcely any work and
telt miserable all the time. I had no
notwithstanding was a drag, evan
my very existence I could not sleep
and was so eTvous and worn out that
lie hardly seemed worth the living.
Having read several announcements
or the Cooper remedies, ] was finally so
Impressed with the claims OF L T. Coop
er and with the statements made by
The Washington times., 1909-04-09
HANLY TO OPPOSE
SENATOR BEVERIDGE
HooSier Governor Wants to
Succeed the Indiana
Boy Orator.

IOosier politicians in Washington nave
been thrown into a. state Of violent ex-
element and perturbation by dis
patches from Indiana saying that
former Gov. J. Frank Hanly will soon
make formal announcement of his can
didacy for the Senate to succeed Sen
ator Albert J. Beverage.
FORMER Governor Hanly will run for
the Senate on the strength of his record
in the battle for temperance in the
HoosieT State. He believes the temper
ance Zorces will throw practically their
entire strength to him, and that they
can elect him.
Hot Struggle Expected.
This is but one OF several develop
ments in Hoosier politics that portends
one of the hottest Senatorial struggles
that has been seen anywhere in the
United States for manay day. Sen
ton for reelection not only from
Hanly, but also from the direction OF
the old Fairbanks organization.
The leaders Of the Fairbanks ma
chine, who have been unseated, are
vending their way back to the Hoosier
State. Vice President Fairbanks is said
TO have little ambition to go to the
court of ST. James. but to prefer to re-
main in Indiana politics. So it is with
ex-senator James Hemenway and with
ex-Representative Jim Watson.
Mr.. Hemenway is retained in Wash
ington for a time TO look into appro-
priations matters for the Senate APP
Committee, but he Is bent
on getting back to Indiana before maliy
months and keeping In politics Mr..
Watson still has his eye on the Indiana
goVernorShip.
Recently Mr.. Hemenway refused to
accept the post OF minister TO China at
the hands of President Taft. When the
time comes. it is not doubted that
either he or Mr.. Fairbanks will get
into the race for the Senate to succeed
Mr. Beverage. That the whole force
Of the old Fairbanks organization IS 70
be directed toward unseating Mr.. BeV--
eridge is becoming apparent.
Situation Is Complicated.
The advent of Ex-Governor Hanly
into the Senatorial field will greatly
the situation. But there
are other complications aside from
these.
The Democrats last fall elected Tom
governor. He is making a
good record. according to all reports,
and the Democrats hope to elect a
Democratic Legislature and send Mar
shall to the Senate Under the cir
cumstances, Senator Beveridge has a
most interesting struggle ahead Of him.
and he is getting ready for it.
The Washington times., 1909-04-09
WILL BURY REESE
IN PARKERSBURG

An inquest will be held late this af-
ternOon over the remains of the Rev
Joseph NJ Reese. the aged Seventh
Day Adventists minister. of Parkers-
burg, w. Va, who was killed by a
Capital Traction Company car yester-
day afternoon. Pending the holding Of
this Inquest and the arrival of members
Of the family no funeral arrangements
will be made The body, however, prob
ably will be sent 10 Parkersb,,rg for
interment.
Mrs. Reese. the wife who is a patient
in the Takoma Park Sanitarium Of the
sect, is said to bearing up bravely I'M
der the sudden shock of her husband s
death. Her granddaughter. Miss Bessie
Brown, a college student Of the Takopa
Park institution, is at her bedside. Two
daughters are expected TO arrive this
afternoon from Parkersburs and a son.
OF Mount Vernon, Ohio, College, is
hourly expected.
The accident occurred at 2:45 O'Clock.
at First street and Pennsylvania avenue
but a short time, having come to this
city TO place his wife in the Washington
Santtarium at Takoma Park.
lie was standing on the east-boun6
bdthS VI lltt Ndplldi traction Company,
near the Peace Monument waiting f,Jr
the Union Station car and looking no
at the Capitol. The minister was struck
by west-bound car and hurled against
an east-bound car.
The injured man was hurried to the
Emergency Hospital where he sue
cumbed to his injuries about $50 O. clock
last evening. His skull was fractured
and three OF his rios were broken.
Mrs. Reese was informed of her hlls-
bands death at the hospital She was
Frustrated by the news, but recovered
sufficiently to give directions regarding
the body and as to the notification Of
relatives.
The Rev. Mr.. Reese Is we'll known in
Washington where his connections
with the Seventh Day Adventists has
brought him a large circle of friends.
About two months ago he was an in
mate Of the Takoma Park sanitarium
where ne underwent an operation.
The Washington times., 1909-04-09
FIGHT TO RESTORE
TARIFF ON OIL
Independents Say Amend
ment Will Ruin Them, and
Help Standard.

That the fight for restoration of a
duty on petroleum and it's products will
be pressed in the Senate. and that every
effort will be made to change the atti-
tude of the House on the subject is
indicated by the remarkable prompt-
ness with which the oil interests set
abcrt to overcome the effect of the
House vote Of a duty OF l per cent ad
val0rem, which is practically eouiva-
lent to free oil.
The first document to be put into cir
culation IS a long letter by State
Senator Lewis Emory, Jr., OF Penn
sylvania, who argues that the oil duty
is necessary in order to protect the in
dependent oil producers of this country.
It is conceded that the fight is to De
made in the name of the independents
based on the argument that the Stand
ara doesn't care what the duty may
be, because IL Is in shape to gather up
crude oil all over the world; that IL has
rehnerieS all over the world ana thai
In fact its influence is felt in the con
duct OF the petroleum refining business
everywhere
It Is charged, in brief. that the Stand
ard has three huge reflneries in Mex
leo; that the Mexican oil field is one af
The The richest in the world, and that
standard, under free oil, would sell
Mexican oil to the United States and
displace the American oil. Likewise,
Canada IS alleged TO possess tremend-
Gus resources In oil, which will be de-
yeloped under the auspices of the
Standard in the near future, and under
q free oil regime Will crowd for a place
In the American market
Finally the people who wont a duty
on OIL insist that the Standard Is in
combination Of some sort with the Rus
sian oil reflners, If indeed il does not
actually hold heavy interest in their
business, and thar to open this market
to Russian OIL free OF duty would be to
invite the Russians to come in and dis
place American oil with the product OF
their wells.
The Washington times., 1909-04-09
URCHIN'S FRECKLES
MARK HIS HONESTY

Clothes may not make the man. nor
the boy either, but personality helps a
great deal, especially in the complicat-
ed cases OF youthful marauders who
come before Judge De Lacy in the Ju-
venile Court, the very latest being Obey
Rogers, who, charged with breaking
electric lights belonging to and being
used by the United States Electric Com
pany. won the Judges regard and OBJ
tanned a continuance ana an order to the
complainants for better proof.
Obey might have stepped out of any
latter day boys story or out OF the
pages of books that go even farther
back than the present century. His
cheeks were Drowned and freckIed with
the sun and the wind, MS eye was clear
and unafraid, his step was sturdy, and If
his clothes were ragged and his shoes
Just apologies for footwear, such a small
matter was forgotten in his smiling
grace and very good health.
The compliments had plenty OF WITT
nesses who seemed to think that Obey
The Washington times., 1909-04-09

was the lad who. on Monday last. broke
the lamps Of the electric company with
a fast-fiying stone. One Of them was
Albert F'rizzle, youth likewise
It was Albert who said that he had
seen Obey throw stones at the Iaunns
breaking them into small bits. His tes
timony was not quite so clear Judge
De Lacy thought, as was necessar', so
he called Obe-, the accused to the
stand.
When did you throw the stones that
broke those lamps" asked the Judge
smiling at the little man before him.
Il didn't break them lamps" replied
Obey. speaking out without fear or
favor, ALBERT Frizzle broke one of
them, but 1 didn't break any"
II must say said Judge De Iarv- as
he continued the case until Saturday
that the accused appears to much
greater advantage than does the how
who testifes against him. Meanwhile
we will get other witnesses and see
what they say" The perScnsJitv NJ
Obey. his freckles, tan, good health ana
ragged coat, all marched out OF the
court, still smiling and every inch 2
man.
The Washington times., 1909-04-09
WIFE OF MINISTER
DIES AT HOSPITAL
Mrs. w. H. Ballengee Expires After
An Illness Of Two
Weeks.

Mrs. ". II. BalIengee, wife OF the
Rev. W. II. Balengee, pastor of CAL
vary NJ. Z. Church, South, died this
morning at the Episcopal Eye, Ear.
and Throat Hospital after an illness
OF two weeks.
Funeral services viii be held Sun
day at o'clock at the Calvary Church.
Interment will be Monday at Oak Hill
Cemetery. Mrs. Ballengee was form
eTly Miss Burdette Moore, of Academy.
W. Va. Besides her husband, she is
survived by her mother and four sis
ters and brothers. all OF whom live in
West Virginia.
The Washington times., 1909-04-09
Business Men State Objec-
tions to Payne Tariff on
Women'S Wear.
LEMON SCHEDULE
ALSO UNDER FIRE
Brooklyn Man Says Higher Rate
Will Make Fruit More
Costly.
BY JAMES HAY, JR.

President Taft heard a strong pr,-
test today against the high duties inn
posed by the Payne tariff bill on
gloves and hosiery.
Those who made the protest were
Kenneth Barnhart. of Marshall Field
81 Co, Chicago. and Francis T. Sim
mons and Edward D. Winslow. both
prominent business men of the Windy
City. They were introduced 4, the
President by Secretary OF the Treasury
MacVeagh and Representative Foss OF
Illinois.
They refused to say what assurances
or help they had received from Mr.
Taft. but they did say they had had a
very satisfactory interview From this
II is inferred that the continued pro-
tests Of the women OF the country
against the high duties on gloves and
hosiery have found favorable response
at the White House. 1t has been said
ever since the Payne bill was made
public that IL puts a heavy burden on
everything that women wear.
MacVeagh interested.
The fact that the protesting business
men today were accompanied by Mr..
MacYeagh gave rise to the impression
that the Secretary of the Treasury him
self might have put In a good word for
them when they were with the Presi-
dent. He refused, however, 70 say that
he had done anything more than intro
duce them.
Other tariff talk Mr.. Taft heard was
a protest by State Senator Travis and
John Mccormick. of Brooklyn, against
the manner, in which the Payne bill
raises the rate on lemons and pineap-
pies above the Dingley rates. II this IS
allowed, they said. 10000 boxes OF
lemons viii be kept out of this country
every year, and II will cost something
10 hand a lemon to anybody. There
VIII also be an increase in the price OF
pineapples
This was Cabinet day, and the official
advisers evidently had much advice to
submit TO Mr.. Taft. for the meeting was
an unusually long one.