davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-08
THE MEN TO THE RESCUE.

~ soft answer turneth away
course pursued by the champions Of
woman suffrage in this country has
won for them and their cause h re-
spect and sympathy OF good men,
while the disorderly course pursued
by the brawling stone throwers OF
England has crystaiized public senti-
mcnt against their cause, and brought
the contempt aud obloquy OF the world
upon Themselves. An organization
composed entirely OF men, has been
formed in New York. to champion the
movement to secure the ballot for
women. and we are told by the New
York papers that the names enrolled
in the new organization indicate tho
substantial nature OF the assistance
the league may be expected to render.
Included in the list are prominent
men OF affairs. labor leaders, college
professors and politicians. The char
acter OF those Who have allied them
selves with the ladies in their fight
have undeniably made an important
gain In obtaining the active services
OF the men to forward their move-
ment. In these as in their other tao
ties they have shown n wise policy OF
Cancellation. contrasting with British
suffragette methods, which appear de-
signed solely to ALLEVIATE sympathy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-08
WHAT EVERYONE OUGHT
TO KNOW ABOUT THE
GREAT WHITE PLAGUE

The National Association for the
Prevention and Cure of Tuberculosis
has given out much valuable informa-
ton and its literature should be care
fully studied. Through the liberality
Of all the bin posters unions or organ
izations. the association Is having pos
ters placed throughout the country.
These posters give much information
as to tuberculosis and invaluable di-
rections as to its prevention. Among
other information the posters convey
is the following:
Consumption is not inherited. it is
acquired and therefore preventable.
Sunlight, fresh air, good food, tenn
perate habits, are the best safeguards
against consumption.
Keep your windows open day and
night, winter and summer, to avoid
consumption.
Night air is not harmful.
Do not cat with soiled hands; wash
them first.
Do not spit on the floor Of your
home, hallway, work shop or school,
it is dangerous and spreads disease.
DO not neglect a cold or cough; do
not try to cure yourself; go to a doe
tor.
Take h|ealthful exercise and avoid
whiskey and other liquors.
IL you have a c~onsumptive in your
home. collect ana burn the spit.
A c%onsumptiye should sleep in the
open air; this prevents injecting tho
family.
Tbe cararuf and eIpop roustuptiv
Is not dangerous to those with whom
he lives and works.
DO not ovcrwork; long hours in a
close room lead to consumption.
IL you 10 not want TO have con
sumption, keep strong ana Kill the
germs.
Learn how TO breathe; deep breath
ing expands the lungs, makes them
healthy and prevents disease.
Fresh air is as necessary to health
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-08
MILLIONS UPON MILLIONS.

The combined OF all the
banks Of the United States reach q
total OF moro than $2t 900, 900, 600, or
about ono-fifth OF the entire wealth
OF the country, according to the spec
ial reports compiled for the use of the
national monetary commission. These
reports, comprising returns from 25,-
600 banks and trust companies, show
hat the aetna cash held by these in
stltutions amounts 20 about $1,000
600, 600 while their bond holdings ara
moro than S4.500, 900. 900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-08

BY radical and extraconstitutional
measures. This Is an alternative that
is not creditable 20 American demo-
crazy. and the strike in the north
west threatens to repeat the history
Of past struggles Of the same sort.
Some way oughi to be found to com
pei the reference to disinterested
arbitcrs of disputes likely to lead TO
the interruption Of services upon
which the life Of communities de-
pends. In such circumstances the en-
ploycr or the labor representative who
refuses 10 submit % arbitration is an
enemy Of society just rs dangerous as
The man who breaches anarchy or re-
fuses obedience to the orderly pro-
ccsscs Of tho law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-08
PARAMOUNT ISSUE.

The injury that he. 1lrcady been
done to the business Interests cr a
great actiDn of the country hy IN,
~switchmcn's strike In the northwest.
hes brought anew 90 thc attention 81
tine country. in "a most forccful and
practical w-y abe absolute ucccssits
uf dstisIur some more sane and bust
ness like way ~ settling industrial
disputes than e. resort 10 brute force
Considered purely as an cconomi,
problem. there ls no question con.
fronting The constructive statesmen ID
today more vital than that al ways
snd means OF securing industrial
peace and Of preventing the infic-
lion of unnecessary loss and suffcring
upon innocent persons by reason If
Industrial conflict The country WAS
only saved from intoitrahle ioss and
suffering. at the time Of the las,
strike ia tbs anthracite eoai regions,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-08
MN WILSON WANTS 10 KNOW.

Secretary Wilson. of thc arrIcui-
tural department set on foot some
time ago au Investigation for the pure
pose OF discovering. Or possible. tho
"a OF tho abnormal advance ia the
price of meat Officers ot his depart
mcni have carefully followed the
steer from tho range Go tho table. fDr
tho purpose ot finding uut what Valid
reason there might hc az amy point
or points for such 90 ar,lt Increase BOZ
the price charged tho consumer The
secretary asscrts ihat tvo-n1hr ~ the
incomes 81 4amihss uf moderate
means are spent for food supplies.
and that "no-ihira oi tbc national
dietary is composed of m.st Ilie-,
facts Inspired Uha Investigation Do
question. and Afr William a. Cur.
The well Known CORES ponIcni. gives
us this iulrfeating sunmar ol what
has been learned in abe matter up e.
this time,
The Investigation has been made
through employees ed ihc agricultural
department 3D. Iny different cities and
towns. large medium and small. in
different par of the country They
were selected ~ random p repre-
cent commercial and manufacturing
centers and agricultural communities
A schedule was prepared TO record the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-08

actual experiences Of retailers in buy
ing and selling q carcass Of q han
carcass of beef; the weight and
wholesale cost in bulk and the weight
and retail price for every cut foi
which q uniform price is charged.
Thus it became possible not only e
| compare hlgh-priced and low-priced
| cuts. but also TO compute accurately
the total retail price per pound and
the consumers cost Of the price for
which the wholesale price has been
recorded.
For the fifty places throughout the
| United states from which the reports
sero received The mean gross profit in
selling beef-that is. the retail price
charged consumers above the whole
sale price paid by The retailcrs--aNer-
ages 2s per cent. In five cities it is
20 per cent or under; IN ten cities be-
tween q II 80 per cent; In twelve
elites between 81 and 10 per cent. in
twelve cities between 81 and 80 per
cent, and in eleven cities more than
so per cent profit is enjoyed By the
rsial!c-.
The average profit enjoyed by the
retailer IN the north Atlantic states is
s1.4 per cent. IN the south Atlantic
states, 3s per cent. in the northern
central states, 3s per cent; in the
southern central states, 81 per cont;
in the northwestern states, 80 per
cent; IN the southwestern states, AZ
per cent; in the Pacific states, Se.6
per cent,
There has been a breaking up Of
range herds Secretary Wilson says,
consequent upon the enforcement Of
the no fence law OF the national
government aud by the encroachment
OF tine s~ottlefs upon the ranges, made
possible by the practice OF dry farm
ing Not al OF the cattle have gone
directly from the ranges to the
slaughter houses. 4 great portion Of
them have gone TO farms for matur-
ing and finishing, largely upon corn.
This extra demand on the corn crop
is reflected In corn prices, which are
now higher than they have been
since the records OF the department
OF agriculture began in 1866, except
for 1851"
Summing up the results Of the IN
quiry, it appears that the causes for
The Increase of the price OF meat are;
"a Tho average profit Of 90 peg cent
charged by the retailer; CD the
scarcity Of cattle, due TO the breaking
up Of the ranges, go the increased
cost Of fattening beef for market, due
to the advance in tho price Of corn
and ca the Increased consumption,
due to the growth Of population and
the ability Of the working people to
purchase a better class of food ana in
dulgo their appotltcs for meats be-
eauec Of Increased wages ana con-
tInued prosperity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-08
THE STATEHOOD OUTLOOK,

The bin for granting statehood te
New Mexico, which was printed IN
sull 10 the Morning Journal Of yes
terdny. was one Of the few measures
introduced during tho thirteen min
ute session Of the house of represen-
taiiyes on Monday. The provisions for
the admission OF Arizona, embraced
ia the same measure. are practically
the same as those governing In the
Gaze Of New Mexico, the only differ
ence b-ng in matters relating to local
conditions, for instance, on account
Of the differences ia population the
constitutional convention ~ New
Mexico Ii Ia consist of one hundred
members. while that of Arizona il
limited TO ffty-two members, but in
80 matters Of q general character
they arc the same,
While the bin embraces nearly All
the features OF the Hamilton bill Of
last session. It contains certain other
features which are aoeigned hpocifie-
ally 10 protect the new state, and the
country at large, against "a REPETITION
OF the oklahoma burlcsquc.
II may be accepted as In the fun
sense ~ the term. an administration
measure, since the PRECEDENT gave his
personal attention To the framing Of
The bill, nnd called 20 his assistance
some OF The ahleat attorneys al his sd
ninistrguon. and hanle rll fc
taken for granted 'ott th 4
the measure Is saf and .il
whatever discussion may rt.N ont 80
It's consideration VIII ccnter around
the general proposition regarding The
adyisabiliiy ~ tho admission of now
states at ihls time. ond win not have
10 do with the constitutional legnth
OF bed sheets or width of dog collars.
This feature viii materially improve
the prospect Of getting tho measure
through at the prescnt ecssiou While
Il Is not generally supposed that
either New Mexico or Arizona would
be disposed 10 repeat the oklahoma
folly. congress would hesitate In re-
gard TO taking the chances of such re-
suit under the provisions OF "a bin not
properly guarded But u measure pre-
pared after the manner of the one
now before the house. obllatrs an
danger OF such an outcome. eehilc the
fact that it IS strictly am administra-
tion measure gives II "a standing and
strength ln both houses of congress,
for obvious reasons. which no bin Of
the sort could otherwise possess.
hence Il is no more than reasonable
10 assume That thc chances 90 rdmis-
sion under the pending measure arc
much better than they over were un-
der any Of the numerous bills hcro-
tofore introduced for thnt purpose.
ON an other occasions. the attempt to
sct into tho Union has been upon our
iuitiative-Wc hayc attempted To-
crowd in. regardless of the wishes %.
congress, but on his occasion, with
the republican national platform dee
c%laring iu favor Of our admission, and
"a bin drafted for thnt purpose bv o.
republican national administration
We are practically Invited 10 como iu
by tho dominant party of the country.
and therefore % b. not at 400 cxtrava-
CANT 81 our part 90 regard statehood
as a fact well nisa accomplished.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-08

Directions for Collie i'm Horses
Contents of small bottle Painkiller
OPcrry Dayis) in quart bottle, add
pint farm or cold water. swecten
with molasses. shake well until all
mixed. Give about half at once.
then balance in fifteen minutes, If
first dose is not sufficient. This will
be found a nevcr-failing remedy. Soc
for a large bottle. Also in 25c. and
in see. sizes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-08

The daily papers state that Cook
he of the Arctic region fame, is lost,
rome off somewhere and can't be
found. Now If Peary, of same fame
could only be persuaded to take the
same route. no difference where It
leads to. and conveniently lose himself
what a relief it would be TO the civil
lied Notwithstanding Headlight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-08

Tho encouragement the law gives
20 honesty, says the New York World,
finds O curious Illustration IN the legal
obstacles thrown In tho way OF the
broker who Is trying 10 reopen the
proceedings In bankruptcy against
him In order that he may pay his
creditors In full.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-08

LAND SCRIP WANTED.

We win pay spot cash for any por-
ton of five thousand acres of Santa
Fe Forest Reserve Scrip, or any other
valid Land Scrip. Write, stating what
issue Of Scrip you offer, denomination
of each certificate, and name the low
est cash price you viii accept for
your holdings. Address,
THE W. e. MOSES LAND SCRIP
& REALTY CO,
Jacobson Bldg, Denver Colo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-08

as pure ana nourishing food.
1t would be well to cut this out,
paste il in your note book and read
frequently. And bear in mind that
help is needed. 1t matters not
what your station or what your occu-
patton you can help. If in no other
you can spread this Information,
observe these rules and try TO have
observe them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-08
Kickcr ENlraorhmary.

If Albert r, Patrics. VINO kicked be-
cause he was convicted, kicked be-
cause he wasn't hung and kicked be-
cause the courts would not decide him
dead, wants TO wind The thing up why
don't he qait breathing and end 1t All!
I'll Paso Times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-08
COLD FEET

Is an evidence of impaired circulation
and inevitably leads to disaster if not
corrected. Come and see if there
is not a new and easier method of
curing you. lately discovered. Almost
every day adds some valuable new
cure. and every day you wait makes
your disease that much hahrder to
cure.
We have all the latest electrical
treatments for Ale rapid and easy
cure of diseases, nervous
prostration. hysteria, headache, in
somnia and female troubles.
Diet, Swedish movements. and oc-
citation make the cure of dyspepsia,
fermentation, constipation, bilious
ness, hemorrhoids and all forms of
intestinal disorders an easy and GER
tain procedure.
References, any bank or bushes
sicians. House physician always in
Hours, 9 to u, = to 5, z to s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-08

There are too many highway rob
berries in this town. announces a
Chicago newspaper. It is difficult to
strike a happy medium in such mat
ters. without discouraging the indus
try entirely.-PhoeniX Republican.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-08
Good Succession.

Since Wisconsin hunters find that q
red coat affords no protection it is
suggested that every hunter be pro-
vlded with a vest pocket picture OF a
decr-lIolbrook Argus.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-08
A nenIornhlc Fact.

It is strange. but true, that there
are many people whose morals are
otherwise fairly wen preserved, seem
to believe that there Is virtue In
beating q newspaper If they m
Conconino Sun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-08
Editorial Sayings; Wise
and Otherwise
lweul to Think OF.

Crimes I'm society are due to dress,
in the opinion OF Miss Nav sutton, the
tennis champion, Has the w. G. n. u.
been WORKING plorg The wrong line all
these years Phoenix Republican.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-08
\ Rise in Titles.

u WAS hoped that the house OF lords
would be- abolished for in that event
the daughters OF American o a MAX
and manufacturers would have to
paw more for titles ana they would
not o. worth so much-Gollup Re
publican.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-08

WE HANDLE A FINE LINE OF.
FRESH AND CANNED FRUITS.
PHONE rs YOUR ORDER. II. G
PRATT q co, ga s. SECOND ST.
PHONE "A.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-08

to merge or be merged. but may yet
be submerged-El Paso Times
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-08

MaN Not Emerge.
The bis copper merger still refuses
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-08

Baths are acknowledged leaders in
the cure of rheumatism, sprains, uric
acid trouble, etc. We can duplicate
the water of any of the famous health
resorts and have expert masseurs to
administer them.
$ house in the city. open to all pay
attendance.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-04
Taft
By George Fitch-Cartoons by John 7.
McCutcheon-From the American Magazine.

Mr.. Taft manages to store away all his
knowledge, but rather thinks with awe Of
the amount of labor required to fill such a
cranial storehouse. without any partic-
ular preliminaries in the way OF neck it
rises straight from the collar TO the tenn
pies and then sweeps away in a beautiful
oriental dome to the summit buttreseed by
a forehead as substantial as the turret of
a battleship. In all the vast expanse of
face there are but thpee landmarks aside
from eyes, nose and mustache. Two of
these are deep burrows on the side of the
nose which when curved upward and out
ward help make the Taft smile. The other
is a dimple which shows where his chin
used to be.
Specifications: One steam heated glad
hand; one large, wide meaty laugh; one
reinforced concrete backbone; one slow
firing temper with check valve and auto
matte thermostat; one extra capacity non
capsizable digestive system; one poorly
fastened head of hair, rather light, slightly
grayed; one light brown extra width mus
tache, undomesticated; two blonde eyes
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-04

One cannot cord up too much information
'Dout the president OF the United States.
The common citizens who have hired a
president sight unseen and have turned
he welfare OF the country over to him
'or n period Of four years may be par
aoned Ter an omnlvorous hunger for de-
;ails concerning the history, character,
habits. dimensions, disposition, beliefs and
relatives OF their new employe.
Summing up in brief the architects fig
ures on William Howard Taft, who is
having his clothes made preparatory to
being ~inaugurated president OF the United
states. we find the following:
Dimensions: Height. six feet; frontage,
enough TO allow seven watch pockets in a
row across his vest; depth, about four
times that. Of, William j. Bryan: capacity,
sixteen hours work a day.
Foundations: Clear down to bed rock.
College education. law school education,
newspaper education, seven years in Gin
cinnati politics without settling an inch.
Ground plan: A ground plan of the pres
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-04
Tart Answer
to John Power
County Replies to His Demand for
Money with Charge Against
Former Sheriff.

A reply to former Sheriff John Powers
suit against the county was made by As
sistant County Attorney Ellick Wednesday
and a counter claim OF s2.370 set up.
Power Is said ito have fraudulentIy
and wilfully represented that he had
earned certain fees and allowances and had
Incurred certain expenses, which in truth
and in fact plaintiff well knew that he had
not earned or incurred and thereby unlaw-
fully and fraudulently procured and in
duoed the county commissioners to approve
said CLAIMS and order warrants drawn in
the sum Of $3.50" A judgment for this
sum is accordingly prayed for.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-04

four-inch voice which sounds a trifle
peculiar in a man wearing a forty-eight
coat.
In discussing a newly made president, 1t
is always interesting to learn how he got
there. Nothing illustrates Mr. Taft's sa-
Cacity and unfathomable understanding so
wildly as his method of landing the presi-
dency. The general plan Of becoming a
president has been to wish for the office
when a boy and to grow up with both eyes
firmly fixed on the place. This is not In
falible, having failed in perhaps 10o.O0O,O0O
instances. but It Is an almost universal plan
among American boys.
Taft alone was too wise to wish for the
presidency. He reasoned that he would
have a better nance if he wished for some
thing else. Accordingly, he wished to be-
come supreme justice OF the United States.
He set his heart upon it when a boy and
thought of nothing else. He prepared him
self to be a supreme justice and went after
the job in dead earnest.
Just as Taft had figured, Fate was too
contrary to let him have it. Every time he
had a chance to become chief justice 1t
interfered. Once 1t sent him to Manila.
He mad another chance. 1t made him take
a cabinet position. Taft stood pat and
waited Sure enough when the third chance
for the beneh"Koye in sight there was
nothing big enough to keep it away but
the presidency. q The expected happened.
He smiled and accepted. Any man who
is wise enough to make a monkey out OF
Fate in this manner Is big enough to run
this country with his feet on the desk.
A comparison OF the Incoming with the
outgoing president is interesting. They ere
as like each other as a trade wind and a
Kansas tornado. Taft, unlike Roosevelt,
is chemically and not sporadically good
natured. His smile does not the brilliance
of present executive because his teeth do
not reflect so much sunlight.
Taft is a bigger man than Roosevelt
and is not so active. Either and or be
cause" is the proper word there no one
knows which. Taft does not chop trees
wade rivers, play tennis, ride bareback
punch pugilists, launch battleships, choke
mountain lions or abuse traction engines.
He merely plays golf and hunts a little.
He has surrendered. He was made to be
a large man and realizes it. Roosevelt stip