davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-28
TO INCREASE EFFICIENCY
or ENGINEERING FORCE

Chairman Wroth. of the sewer COM
mttee, submitted the following report
which was referred 10 u, Next nest
ng FOR action.
10 the Honorable Mayor and City
Council OF the city of Albuquerque.
Gentlemen. Your soNer committee
would report that in view OF the car
sing OF the sewer bonds for the new
sewer system, that certain expendi-
lures are necessary In order to prepare
for the bids on the same. II IL noto-
rious that our engineering department
Is very severely handicapped by lack
OF means, and lf we intend TO have
these specifications ready within the
next ninety days II viii be necessary
to put In the field sufficient of an en-
gineering force to carry out the plans
made by Mr. Gray. Your committee,
therefore. suggests that the engineer
ing force be placed during the next
four months under the sewer commit
tee, and would recommend an Increase
OF force to six men, consisting Of;
one rodman at $50 per month.
one levelman a $50 per month.
Two chainmen az t51 each, sto4
per month
one dfaush,snan ln office at 400
per louih
$50 .u recommend thai during the
CONSTR ieti1u nf tho sewer the salary OF
tIa rIfr engineer be raised to $3.50 per
month This viii make total pay
rlu ~ 5000 per month.
49, ay safely be left to the city en-
EIn ~ and the sewer committee to re-
ace this as soon as practicable. and
a tfsr.
applies only so long as the necessity
exists for preparation for bids on the
sewer system.
II is an evident fact that in city of
this size our engineering staff has not
only been deficient in quantity, but
owing to the condition existing preY-
ously to this council, all data has been
considered the property of the tempo
rary engineer. and as such the data in
the past is not in the possession Of the
city, with the result that nothing Ia
in the possession OF the city which will
allow US to base any permanent fig
ures upon which TO rest or carry out
any highway plans. A profile map
of all sewer construction Ia absolutely
demanded ana II We are going to limit
ourselves TO The present staff II VIII
probably take from to 10 months To
do the same.
This city has been sadly negligent
in providing a foundation upon which
proper data can be based. and II Is in
tended TO correct the same by this ac-
( tion. l would also suggest and rec
ommend that the city engineer. as
soon as he has put his field staff at
work. be allowed IA vacation of two
weeks with pay, for the purpose OF
Investigating the more recent improve
ments in reinforced concrete. l would
/ further suggest that the expenses Of
this preparation for specifications be
borne by the sale of the bonds. and
for that reason. as above recommen-
dation was made. that the engineering
corps be placed under the sewer COM
mittee until specifications are COM
pleted and the bids let. There are
certain changes which may be made
after consultation with the council
which will have some effect upon the
cost OF the proposition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-28
House Committee on Territories
Preparing Bill Designed 10
Overcome All Opposition to
Admission of Territories.
REPORT EXPECTED
DURING COMING WEEK
to Contain Grants of
Land Instead Of Cash, as
Has Been Custom in Past
When States Were Created.
Morning Journal Bureau, |
Munsey Building,
Washington, Jan. 81,

Every effort is being made by the
house committee on territories to re-
port the Arizona and New Mexico sep
arate statehood bills by the end Of
next week The statehood bill is be-
ing framed by the republican mcm-
bers Of the committee, but VIII be eX-
hibited to the minority members be-
fore the hearings are held by the full
committee. Representative Hamilton,
of Michigan, who has done most of
the work in preparing the measure,
has been in conference with the presi-
dent, the secretary of the interior and
members of the senate with the OBJ
ject OF having the measure meet the
approval Of all in order to minimize
opposition. and if possible insure its
passage at the present session. The
bin probably will provide for grants of
land by the federal government in
stead of grants of money az has been
done in some cases to the territories
that have been granted statehood.
These grants of land are primarily for
the purpose Of liquidating certain ter
ritorial debts. A thorough investiga-
tion NJ the debts. bots -eounty and ter
rtorial. in New MeNito and Arizona. Is
being made with the object Of deter
mining how much land should be
granted by the bill 1t is proposed II
is said, to give New Mexico two rep
resentatives and Arizona one at large
in the house. Governor Kibbey OF
Arizona, has joined the colony Of
statehood boommers in Washington
Prospects are very bright for the adj
mission Of Arizona To the union at this
session OF congress" ne declared.
There will be no opposition in the
house. I am Informed. but there Is ru-
NOR that in the senate we may run
against an obstacle. / believe. how
ever that we shall overcome any OPP
position. and that Arizona viii join the
sisterhood of states before the end OF
this session.
Postmaster Shcaron Confirmed.
The senate has confirmed the nomi-
nation of Frank w. Shearon to be
postmaster at Santa Fe, n. NJ, to sue
ceed Paul A. r. Walter. resigned
Postmaster william f.. Buckingham,
at Humboldt. Ariz. has been removed
on serious charges w II. Knight has
been nominated to fill the vacancy
w G. Bruce, postmaster at Black
tower, Roosevelt county, New Mexico,
has also been removed for cause The
postmaster general today appointed
Andrew c. Pace to fill the vacancy
Other fourth class postmaster APP
pointments in New Mexico follow
Harry A. Freelander. at Fort stanton,
Lincoln county, vice G. Heller, resign
ed. Andrew Neecc. at Nonil. Cofax
county, vice J. NJ. Crystal, resigned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-28
Ill FEELING MARKS
SESSION OF NINE
WORKERS
Delegates Howl When Candi-
date for President Attempts
to Make Speech From Floor



Indianapolis, Ind. Jan. 27.-At to-
days session Df the convention of the
United Mine Workers of America,
Vice President Harrington of Illinois.
demanded to know from the national
president whether or not the national
organizers present as delegates from
local unions were being paid from the
national treasury. President Lewis
declared that harrington was "out OF
order and the delegates tried to howl
Harrington down when he attempted
to complete his speech.
When order was restored Lewis de-
clared that when the time came the
question would be fully explained.
Lewis also said with much vehemence
that Farrington was charged with
some acts. referring to some charges
against Lewis, that he would first
have TO answer TO the convention for.
Frances Feehan. another anti-Lewis
man, demanded of Lewis what he
meant by his declaration that he had
not departed from the previous policy
Of the organization in regard to the
nay Of international organizers.
Lewis declared that in the past
when John Mitchell wanted to bring
International organizers to headquar-
ters he brought them. indicating that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-28
r. V. LONG,
, . SHARP.
u. j. TAUPERT.
T.. Il. OLNEY,
N. b. ROSEBERRY,
j. G. SIfLATT,
c. V. HEGECOCK.
WIN. b. BUNKER.
rralcrnnl Congress IN Session.

Kansas City, Jan. 27.-The Western
Fraternal congress composed of Off
cials of twenty-six fraternal organiza-
tions who represent about 100000
persons closed its session at the Bal
timore hotel here today. c. b. Gard
ner, of Dallas, Tex. was elected presi-
dent.
The societies adopted a resolution
protesting against the adoption of
high rates provided in bills recently
introduced in a number of state leg
islatures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-28
GUAROSMEN MAY Be
SENT TO GLOBE
Thousand Men Discharged
From Copper Mines; Troops.
May Be Needed to Preserve
Peace.


Los Angeles. Cal, Jan. 27.-Advices
to the Associated Press from Phoenix
Ariz., and also from Yuma are to the
effect that companies Of the national
guard of Arizona in these cities have
been instructed to hold themselves in
readiness to proceed to Globe. Ariz~
at moments notice. Some days ago
the Old Dominion Copper company
operating al Globe. posted notices dis
charging 700 men. II was alleged
that this action followed attempts by
agents Of the Western Federation OF
Miners to erect an organization OF the
men employed in the mines.
No reports Of any serious disturb
ances at Globe have been received.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-28
Newlands Reelected.

Carson, New, Jan. 27.--United
States Senator Francis c. Newlands
was elected to succeed himself by joint
ballot of the Nevada legislature to-
day. A resolution presenting Senator
Newlands' name for consideration as
the next candidate for the presidency
was passed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-28

The letter follows.
Las Vegas. n NJ. Jan. %, 1909.
To Former Residents Of Indiana. Now
Citizens of New Mexico:
The undersigned committee appoint
ed at a meeting OF the Hoosier club
OF Las Vegas held at the city hail
on the night of January goth. inst.
take this method on behalf of the one
hundred and fifty members of the
club, now residing in San Miguel coun-
ty. 10 address the former residents or
Indiana who now live in New Mexico,
ana TO ask their corporation in
united effort to secure immediate
statehood for New Mexico. at the pres
"nt session OF congress. As citizens of
this territory we all know from per-
sonal knowledge its fitness in all re-
spects to become a state of the union
Its splendid educational system,
equal to the best. its schooihouses
academies. colleges and universities,
distributed all over the territory; its
benevolent institutions which would
be credit TO an older commonwealth.
PTS numerous church buildings and
church organizations. its fraternal So
cieties with large. Influential and in
tciligent membership. its large produc-
tive and business interests. its increas-
ed population, enterprises and wealth.
must prove to every fair and unpre-
JUDGED mind. that New Mexico is far
better qualified 10 become a state In
the union than. was the state OF In
diana at the date of her admission;
and as well. that in all the elements
Of good citizenship. she viii today
compare fav0rably with the Hoosier
state
We are proud Of our old home
state. Of her history. OF her people
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-28
TROOPS HELD IN READINESS
FOR DUTY IN MINING CAMPS

Phoenix. Ariz.. Jan. 27.-Acting
Governor J. c. Page has issued orders
to officers Of the various companies OF
the national guard Of Arizona to hold
their commands in readiness for or
ders to go to Globe at short notice. In
expectation Of trouble between miners
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-28
CONGRESS HAS No RIGHT
To DISCIPLINE CONSUL

Washington. Jan. 27.-According to
Senator Lodge and other members of
the senate committee on foreign rela-
tions. congress would not take cogni-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-28
PUBLIC " II TO FORMER
CITfZICNS OF INDIANA

A tuDNe statement TO the former
citizens of lnliana residing in this ter
rtorv drawn up by Las Vegas COM
mittee was received by the Morning
Journal last night accompanied by the
following letter from Judge Long
which is itself of added interest 1t
is as follows:
East Las Vegas, Jan. 81. 1903.
Editor Albuquerque Journal,
Albuquerque. n. NJ.
Dear Sr:-Some weeks ago believ-
ing that united effort by the pres
ent residents Of New Mexico who were
former citizens Of Indiana upon Sem
ator Beveridge might induce him to
re-examine the statehood question and
finally to favor our admission, | pub
lished letter in The optic along that
line and called a meeting of the
Hoosier club OF this city which met
on the evening of January goth in our
city hall and appointed committee to
take action on the subject. A letter
addressed to Senator Beveridge quite
numerously signed has been sent to
him and the committee believed that
a general address to the Indiana peo-
pie in the territory might create an
Interest that would induce them to adj
dress their friends at home and bring
some Influence to bear in that direc-
ton | enclose you copy of let
ter which will be published in The
Optic today which we would be glad
If you viii publish, if you regard the
movement favorably and think it may
accomplish any good Personally l
feel if tho senator could be induced
TO reconsider his views and favor the
measure that it would pass the senate.
Some days ago I wrote to various To-
calites urging like action.
TrulV VOurg.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-28

At special meeting of the city
council yesterday afternoon In the Of
flee of the mayor. an ordnance was
passed under suspension of tho rules
authorizing an issue of $990.000 sani-
Itary sewer bonds of the city of Albu-
quor1ue In accordance with the re-
suit Of the recent special election The
bonds are 70 be placed ON sale March
first next until o'clock p m. The
city council will hold meeting the
same night at the conclusion Of which
the name OF the successful bidder for
the bonds will be announced.
At the meeting yesterday afternoon
Chairman James H. Wroth of the
sewer committee, brought up the sub
ject of special employees to assist the
city engineer In the preliminary topo-
graphical and other work which Is to
begin at once with big force of men
and be rushed to completion In three
or four months at which time the
construction contract win be let and
the long desired sewer system for
Greater Albuquerque viii be actually
under way. DR. Wroth also brought
before the council his proposition 20
send the city engineer to san Fran
cisco to make study of pipes and
concrete and other materials, the OBJ
ject being to secure as much expert
Information about sewer construction
as possible to aid him In his super
vision of the work here. owing to-
the lateness of the honr, however, and
the fact that the aldermen were be-
ginning to feel the pangs of hunger
the council decided to let the matter
go over until special meeting which
viii be held probably Friday.
The meeting yesterday was called
for T. IN, and adjourned about a
quarter to T. Present were the mayor
and city clerk and Aldermen Auge,
Beaven, Coen, Conroy Learnard and
Wroth.
The bond ordinance was read. on
motion of Alderman Wroth. second
ed by Alderman Coen, the rules were
suspended and the ordinance was read
for the second time, finally being
passed on it's third reading under sus-
pension of the rules.
The mayor stated that he and the city
clerk had received as many as fifty In
Quirics or tentative offers TO handle
the bonds from trust companies and
bond houses and similar corporations, |
indicating that there win be no lack !
or bids ready by March lst
The ordinance as passed is as fol- |
lows:
Ordinance No. f3D
An Ordinance authorizing the issue or
$500 900 Sanitary Sewer Bonds Of
the city of Albuquerque, New Mex
leo.
BE it ordained by the city Council
OF the City of Albuquerque:
Section l. That there shall be is
sued bonds OF the City of albuquerque
as follows: Two hundred ninety bonds
of the denomination of $1,000 each, |
for the purpose of securing funds for
the construction of system of sani-
tary sewers within and for the City
of Albuquerque The bonds authorized
by this paragraph shall be negotiable |
coupon bonds, payable to bearer
either at Chicago or New York, at the
option of the purchaser, shall be dated
March 1st 1903. and shall be payable
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-28
COUNCIL PASSES ORDINANCE
AUTHORIZING BOND ISSUE

viii Be Placed on Sale March ST. With Fifty Inquiries Already
File From Prospective Buyers; Special ak to be Levied
to Provide for Payment of Interest and Sinking Fund to be
Assessed Against all Taxable Property in the City; City
Council Holds Short Meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-28

The council met at 2 o'clock this
afternoon and adjourned after listen
ing TO the reading or three new bills.
Council bill No. "a. by Mr. Navarro
to compel prisoners in county jails to
work was referred to the committee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-28

(coniinued on Page 9; Column -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-28

(Continuc,I ON Page ?; Column y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-25

mixture Of one tablespoonful OF melted
butter, two tablespoonful of vinegar, a
saitspnonful of salt and little pepper.
When the seasonings are absorbed roll
the tribe in fine cracker crumbs and fry
in hot salt pork drippings or lard. Drain
from the fat before serving.
Curried Tripe.
Cut the tripe into small pieces. Slice
two onions and brown lightly In table,
spoonful butter Add the tripe, cover with
broth and stew gently until tender Put
one teaspoonful of -four in basin with a
curry powder. then stir In
slowly one-half cupful cream and scant
cupful BROTH When quite smooth stir
the curry In with the tripe. boil few
moments longer, until thickened; turn out
on a hot dish. garnish with toast points
or 1ried croutons and serve.
Baking Powder Biscuit.
This is, l think, the biscuit to which
you refer, as demonstrated by gas stove
experts: Sift together one pint of -four
that has already been once or twice sift-
ed, two slightly rounded teaspoonfuls
baking powder and one-half teaspoonful
salt. Add one rounded tablespoonful
butter and rub into the flour until II feels
like tine meal. Stir in carefully one-half
cupful milk turn out on a lightly Toured
form a soft dough. Roll out about three
quarters of an inch thick. cut out with
small cutter, brush over with milk.
place in a baking pan and bake about
fifteen minutes in quick oven.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-25
SEVERAL NEW NAMES FOR
LATEST COTTON FABRICS
Tissue P1isse, Cotton Crepe, Japanese Crepe, Jes
satnine Pop1nette and Other Weaves.

and fancy waists. is 80 cents yard and
thirty-six inches In width.
Lingerie batiste is used for waists
dresses and underwear its width OF
last named. 1t comes in colors white
and black at 10 cents a yard.
French batiste is 46 inches wide, and
costs 30 cents a yard. The delicate colors
of this fabric are suitable for evening
frocks
Equally good for the purpose is JAG
guard figured silk null. at the same
price, but only twenty-seven inches wide
This is silky material, the figures self
colored
shantunk silk rough pongee is a good
imitation of high-priced silk This
comes in the pastel as well as staple
shades, SO that 1t can be made into pretty
evening frocks. 1t measures twenty-seven
inches wide and comes at SO cents yard.
In heavier cotton goods there is madras
and cheviot Domestic madras comes
thirtytwo inches wide, in neat designs
and is IL cents a yard. Next in quality
is the Scotch madras. This Is in d va
riety of colorfngs, in plaid. checks and
stripe designs, at "a cents yard. II
is used for womens and children's wear.
also mems shirts and pajamas.
The finest madras is of French manu-
facture and is displayed in an excellent
range of colorings. 1t costs 40 cents a
yard and is thirty-two inches wide.
suitable for wonen's house gowns, chill
dren's frocks and suits: also for men's
suits This is 10 cents d yard, thirty
inches wide.
Chevo madras is a new and exception
ally strong material. This makes service
able, practical skirts for women, also for
girls and small boys wear. giving gen.
eral satisfaction. This is II cents a yard,
and measures thirty-two inches.
For children's play clothes cotton CO.
vert cloth and khaki cloth both resist
wear.
The latter is also recommended for rid
ing habits, golf skirts and automobile
use. 1t is twenty-eight inches wide. and
costs % and 81 cents a yard. Cotton CO.
vert cloth is twenty-eight inches wide
and comes in gray, navy and brown mix
lures, and is fifteen cents a yard.
Linen cheviot Is a new fabric. silky
looking. This comes in stripes. is twenty
seven inches wide and y cents yard.
Linen pongee is a mixture of linen and
cotton. mercerized in the yarn, so that
il is lustrous.
1t has a soft finish. and is desirable for
best wash dresses This material costs
50 and 80. cents yard, tWenty-seven
inches wide
Linen shantung is like linen pongee in
appearance but heavier in weight. 1t is
recommended for summer tailored or SIM
pie outing suits. ELIZABETH LEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-25

The sections devoted to cotton goods in
the large department stores contain a
large variety of weaves and textures.
In fact, some of the better grades were
such perfect limitations of silk or of wool
that ii was difficult to believe they We're
not the real thing.
The number of new names for these
fabrics makes it difficult for the average
shopper to know just what she wishes to
order Though she may have seen the
goods she desires) and for her benefit the
list below is given:
Tissue plsse,. fancy cotton crepe
cloth used for house gowns, children s
frocks and kimonos. is twenty-four Inches
wide. comes in pretty colors with hair
line stripes and is II cents yard
Plain creye cloth to match is twenty
seven inches wide and costs the same
sum as the fancy. Japanese crepe for
house decoration or house dresses is Il
cents a yard and measures twenty
inches
Rep cloth is an exceedingly strong fab
rio. twenty-seven inches wide, and comes
In variety of plain colors at IS cents
a yard. Poplin is akin to rep. but is
lighter in weight. This is used for girls
and small boys clothing, and for this
purpose good quality may be bought at
II cents a yard
At ~ cents there is silky poplin. suit
able for women's waists or whole dresses,
in plain colors. and lustrouS weave in
dots and stripes on white ground. marked
80 cents a yard. All are twenty-nine
inches wide.
Jessamne poplinette is a plain weave.
with high silky luster. 1t is light and
cool for the house or for school frocks,
being easily Numbered. and may be Sc
cured in a variety of shades both light
and dark. II is twenty-eight inches wide
and costs II cents yard
Crepe Beatrix is a dainty fabric. 1t is
a silk and cotton mixed goods. with a
self-silk stripe. This is recommended for
girls and young women's party or even
ing frocks when an inexpensive material
is desired II is twentyfour inches wide
and costs ~ cents yard
Chiffon silk null though sheer, is
really more substantial than its name inn
plies and for evening wear is most de-
sirable. 1t comes in delicate and dark
coIoringS as we'll as in black and white,
is - inches wide and is marked at II
cents.
Then there is dotted chiffon silk null
in the same colorings and widths at -
cents a ward
better quality of chiffon silk null, a
material used largely for evening dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-25
British Tennis Team Sails.

SOUTHAMPTON. August a5.-J. c.
Parke. C. p. Dixon and ". C. Crawiey.
the members of the team that is to rep
resent Great Britain in the tennis COM
petitions beginning September II. at Phil
adelphia, for the Dwight Davis interna-
tiorlal challenge cup. left here today for
New York on board the steamer Kron-
prinz Wilhelm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-25
Jockey Tucker Fatally Hurt.

CARTHAGE. Mo-. August 25.-Wit-
messed by 10000 people. Fred Tucker,
jockey of Nashville. Tenn, was thrown
from the back of his running horse at the
Great kneel fair yesterday. and Is dying
at the Carthage Hospital. He was trying
to force his horse ahead Of another when
the horse tripped, throwing him against
the quarter pole His skull was fractured
and his left arm was broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-25
To PLAY Base Ball in Japan.

SEATTLE, August 25.-The Wisconsin
party of sixteen men arrived last night
on its way to Japan to play with the Keio
University team. The men are all In ex-
cellent condition. Arrangements tor
games with the Washington University
have not been completed. but games will
be played The team will sail August u.