davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-05
FIGHT AGAINST SOCIALISM.

Sir William Bun of London. Eng
land, Is against socialism, which he
believes Is a mona 10 society and
the state. and like a true crusader he
Is endcavoring TO enlist the support Of
women. lie has offered through the
newspapers q series Of scholarships to
womcn who wish to qualify as anti
socialist lecturers. which will be suf.
ficent TO support them during the
period of study, ana as q leading
member OF the Anti-Soclaliat league
hc promises hat there will be plenty
of work for them when they arc quail
filed, Women he bclieevs are the most
effective propagandists ana he do
cltrcs thai with an efficient army Of
women lecturers he win kin the so
cialiat movement in England before.
many ycurs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-05
IOR UNIFORM DIVORCE LAWS

hii"rmttN W lur divorce laws oi
the various states is being sought by
President TAN. and maet of en-, stato
GOVERNOR. according Goo seth low.
u ho as president of tbc National civic
federation has iusf announced the
date of D. conference on uniform
legislation. This conf,rrnr, win hc
hril in Washington ON .au.ary 10 To
49, Representative men uf ever, state
iu tbo Union. appointed t, a., gov-
trnur- viii attend.
Low announcement siys
Through th, initiative ol Tho
American Bar association q special
national organization al commission
a. chosen by che different governors
is meow working for a uniform divorce
the supreme necessity for which
grows out ~ the conditions that "a
child under the various divorce law
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-05
THE TAN.

a vigorous effort is being made TO
induce Mr.. Taft to consent to the fill
ing of a friendly suit to test the con-
s~titutionality Of the corporation tax,
ana IN the meantime hold up the en-
iorccmcnt of the measure, but the
president, who regards this measure
as almost Of his own creation. is hard
~ expected to regard with favor the
effort to hold T. in allegiance pending
the Judgment Of the courts upon it.
lie participated with Attorney Cen
eral Wickcrsham and Senator Elihu
Root in its preparation, and is buoy
antly confident that il Will stand any
test. Mr. Wickersham is equally con
fldent that the law is copper fastened
ana built like a watch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-05
IN INSIDIoUS DEFENSE.

The following is from the san Fran
cisco Chroniclc, ana is just about as
moan a slur upon a city built ON cii-
mate MS it would be possible to make
without breaking the Mergenthaler:
"a few Photographic views of Los
Angeles with a covering Of sleet ought
to satisfy those captious people who
find their way to California and then
cxprcss dissatisfaction because the
soasons are not as sharply defined
as they are on the other side of the
Itocki,s. \ slcctstorm and hailstones
as big as walnuts may not be as de-
sirablc as a heavy fall of snow, but
1t ought 10 go a long way toward sat
isfying the longing of fault finders for
disagreeublc weather"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-05
CONSUMPTION FOR WOMEN.

The Congress OF Swiss Women's So
%cieties which has just been meeting in
Herne pissed a resolution urging con
stription for ONE
The Swiss women not only seek
equal privileges with men but are
willing To assume the burden of equal
responsibilities ANA equal duties. We,
They have common sense enough TO
realize that the duties of men and
women arc not the same; SO, while
the conscrlption FOR men requires
their service iu The army. the con-
scription the women ask for them
selves viii require their service to
learn aud practise nursing, first aid
to the injured, the administration of
civic or national relief to the poor.
and the general work Of phnauthropic
Institutions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-05
The Public Forum

Editor Morning Journal:
In your article in Fridays Morn
ing Journal entitled Better MIX ia
Wanted the suggestion is made that
If the price of milk is to be raised that
the present standard of three and me
fourth per cent fat content should be
advanced to a standard of five per
| cent.
This would be a point well taken if
It was as practical to add fat to the
milk by the COW route as it is to add
water by the pump route.
AS it happens the COW is a good
| deal of a mute about the amoun of
fat she places in her milk.
Whatsoever, from heredity and in
dividuality. her standard may be the
fat content remains constant or prac-
tically SO except of course a slight
normal increase a. the period of lac
tation lengthens., under heavy feed
ing she will respond readily with in
creased flow, but the quality remains
the same.
Everyone knows hat the question
OF quality of the milk is largely deter
mined by the breed of the animal,
with something of a variation due to
individuality.
No average herd of Holsteins could
even touch a four per cent basis three |
and and one half per cent would be
good for them.
a bunch of Durhams, good average |
ones. should easily touch the four per
cent mark but they would probably |
not greatly exceed that figure.
with "a dairy of Jerseys five per
cent milk ought to be supplied to
customers and the price ought to be
more than over test milk.
II "A herd is made up of COWS Of diff
fcrent breeds as most diaries are. "A
straight four per cent milk would be
"A very good average. AS to those
records of rs and &c per cent fat
given in the city chemists report there
is AN Obvious hitch somewhere for
both are widely outside the line of
any normal production.
But there is another aud very i'm
p%ortant matter connected with this
subject that should have the earnest
attention of our city board of health. |
I'm round numbers there are about
twenty-five million of dairy COWS in
country and 1t seems ca be pretty
conglLsivcly established that about
one I'm every five Is afflicted with tu-
b%crculosis aud further that the dis
Is not confined to any locality
bat widely dinuscd all over thu coun-
Try
Fortunately not a large p-crccnetage
n tuberculosis cows give infected
milk. but very many do and this milk
IS a ource OF menace and infection to
consumer. particularly So TO chill
iren. Now. while we arc Insisting |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-05
WHY THEY WANT nm BAIIor.

-
J." Tue "''o7t "i 'N' Volumes ANA
"'s'''7 "' nonsense n luo'Oy' OF
''o"' throwing ana PINK teas about
"o"''" 9"''"S' u j." E'a''i>'ns to
'"' no" ""' 'n'" " gram "t good
'o,'"'"" sense Ia connection with the
'"''''' ""uI''e InorneF' Fh' d.
,u'"''' '"o'' oi I'Inpio hond-in-
manu- OF ''' l'roIN' writes " 'owmu-
"'",'n !" 'he NC" J. World iu
""n.' III S"'S
"'"''n want th' h''I"i not be-
"4''' '"'' N's il. "ul because
."'S p'''',' y W. n' "n instrument
N"''''s '''S WIZ N' ''''h'"i 'o m-
U'o'' ''.,' s''l"' '''"'n' ana legal
S'''"" ih'ir o"n''nd is born of tho
'''Vh"'''" W 'n' injustice "I ih'lr
''S','H "hd especially "i ihrir vro'
"'ui' ,""'l,I'"
"' Ut f'''i'n himself
aug "''h-u'S " tho hours "i
'."O ''" '-'' b. ''- ana 800 % 30
" d" '"' CORNER cot hf"AI"'f nr
'''"'i} ah' '"naL Grand or Houston
.'u' '' 'i i"' Subway ana II sta
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-05

compelled by law to treat him aliost
like a human being,
ministers of religion owe ii 4
duty 10 their calling to become DIR
oughly conyersant with modern in(ls-
trial conditions. If they were &Orc
familiar with these they would ktw
that the industrial movement or wtch
the demand for woman suffrage a
part is not an academic question, $h
the masses. as they are termed, tut
. question OF life
The church must learn that mals
religious and moral condition Is larAc-
~ determined by his social cnvirtn-
mcnt. ana especially by economic IL
tors The preacher must recognize
that our Industrial problems, with tie
iny0lution OF questions Of poverty,
misery. vice and c1mc, are religious
problems no less than economic. Char
ity is not tho proper solution OF the
problem OF poverty The greatest
blight on our vaunted civilization a
the still-existeut need for charity. The
church and It's spokesman. the
preacher, sponsors for the human
brotherhood II they would not be
In their duty, unsuccessful in
their work and false TO their holy.
mission. must not neglect or be indif-.
ferent-to the economic problems that
andcrlie an our social questions. and
with them this Of woman suffrage
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-05
A NEW

Now we are to be treated 10 a new
prohibition-or. rather, the same old
prohibition broken out in a new form.
The legislature oi West Virginia pro-
poses to prohibit the game Of football
within the limits Of that state. There
Is no joke about this. 4 bill for the
purpose has been drawn. and a care
lful poll Of the members shows that
will be supported by a majority in
house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-05
FearIeSsneSS of SeaguIIS.

A Glasgow doctor who was recent
~ touring in the Highlands had a
somewhat unique experience with sea-
gulls while passing through the Gale
DOMAIN canal. The birds were, as
usual, following the steamer and were
being fed by the passengers,
70 prove now tame or bold they
were, the doctor fed them by placing
pieces of biscuit or his cap. The birds
soon displayed much skill in swapping
up the food. Then the doctor placed
a piece of biscuit in his mouth. The
gulls were shy at first, but ultimately
one bird holder than his fellows ar
took of the morsel, and before long
there was brisk competition for the
tit-bits. The snapshooters on board
We're kept busily engaged, so that
there is now pictorial proof of the in
cident.-Glasgow News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-05

WINTER HAS arrived in New Mex.
leo.
WHAT'S the matter with Moriarty
FausA-a-ballagh'
THE LONG and painful drouth is
ended in Alabama.
49,
GOVERNOR CSoMER Of Alabama
is now said TO be ( soner.
KISSING a girl does not constitute
a proposal says a WIS., Nebraska judge
Lucky 1t doesn't.
st
THE WORST IS over and the
Mesilla Park Farmers might as well
go back to farming.
So
THE SUGAR trust is to be handled
without gloves and the government is
likely to get all stuck up.
-
IT Is CRUEL, but some people are
actually referring already TO Secretary
Knox as old Stick in the Mud.
SO
NAVAL CRITICS are busily COM
pairing the cruise of the troopship
Prairie with the rourd-the-world trip
of the battleship fleet.
s&-
THE BTDGET crisis in England
does not startle the ordinary plain
American citizen who has been up
against this crisis often.
THERE is No use talking. some
thing happens every day in Las
Vegas. When they ladle it out to YOU
that Vegas is n dead one, you're get
ting it out of the wrong tureen.
IT WOULD really be more states
manlike to quietly take Zelaya by the
rearward portion of his neither gar
ments and propcl him into the middle
OF the succeeding week without saying
anything about it.
s%s
THESE ARE THE days when
struggles with the %harassing
problem of paying the November bills
and turning, at the same psychological
moment. his salary over to the family
to buy Christmas presents.
s-
WITH MELROSE claiming to be q
gold center and Dayton in the midst
of n great oil field the plain dry far
mer is in danger of being lost sight
Of. But he viii be there long after
the gold and the grease are gone.
s%s
a RANCHMAN near Lordsburg
shipped a load of goats to the Kansas
City market not long ago. When the
goats after fourteen days arrived in
Kansas city they had each shrunk
twenty pounds. This Is presumed to
be the process of placing on the mar
the well known ''pre-shrunk' |
~ I
WHILE THE VARSITY boys have |
made a magnificent football record, |
record, Albuquqerque's chief cause for !
is that they have played Il gen
sportsmaplike game on every |
occasion. They are the kind of young |
who form the best kind of a
for Albuquerque and the terri
.orial university.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-05
A Glimpse of New
Mexico of 100
Years Ago

A glimpse of the New Mexico of a
century ago when the statehood cam
paign was just well under way and
| the New Mexico Central had been lust
projected is afforded in a most inter-
esting work owned by d. f. Gill of
this city, an heirloom in twelve vol
umes, being the Universal Geography
"a Description of All Parts of the
World on a New Plan, by NJ. Matte
Brun.' The work is published in
1927 by Anthony Finley of Philadel-
phia; it is graphically written and
while it contains some statements that
appear somewhat sensational in the
light of modern geography they form
interesting reading.
The few pages devoted to New Mex
leo, chiefly embellished by a blood
curdling description of the Apaches,
include the following:
THE true significance of the term
New Mexico is confined to n narrow
province which it is true is 175 leagues
i'll length but not more than thirty or
forty in breadth. This strip of coun-
try which borders the Rio Del Norte
is thinly peopled; the town of Santa
Fe containing 1000 inhabitants; AL
buquerque 5000 and Taos 5000; com
prise almost one-haif of the popula-
ton. The other half consists of poor
whose scattered hamlets are
frequently raVaged by the powerful
tribes of Indians who surround them
and over run the province. 1t is true
the soil is amongst the finest and most
fertile of Spanish America.
Wheat, maize and delicious fruits.
especially grapes grow most abundant
". h environs of Paso-del-Norte
produce the most generous wines. The
are covered with pine trees.
naples and oak. Beasts of prey are
met with in great numbers. There
are also wild sheep and particularly
elks, or at least large deer fully the
size of a mule with extremely long
horns. According to the Dictionary Of
mines of tin have been dis
covered. There are several hot
springs, Rivers with a saline taste in
licate the existence of rich beds of
rock-sale. The chain of mountains
border the eastern parts of New
seem to be of n moderate de-
gree of elevation. There is a pass
through them called the Puerto de
Don Fernando by which the Paduoas
penetrated into New Mexico.j
this chain extend immense
meadows on which buffalo
nd wild horse pasture in innumer-
bile herds. The Americans of the
United States hun these animals and
ometimes pursue them to the very
-ates of Santa Fe."
There are other interesting state
nents, including the tale of the time
inhabitants of lei Paso were hor-
flied to find a hundred and fifty
allies of the Rio Grande drop out of
light and afterwards as if
othing had happened.
The river it is gravely stated was
for several weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-05

~DECADINCE or BIGOTRY.

From the Rev Dr. Henry a. Brann.
who is the rector in charge Of one of
the largest If The Catholic parishes
Of New York city. came recently the
acknowledgement of q large grit made
10 him as a bonefaction to his parish
by James Stlllman This gift In
money, made a few days ago, with
another gin made a little earlier by
Mr.. stillman, makes an aggregate
b%enefaction Of 100000. Sir stlman
exacted no other condition than that
the income from this fun naull BE
applied for Tho moral an rr-a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-05

Mamma said the little boy the
day after Christmas, as he lay in bed
and dutifully took the ~paregoric and
other things, you said yesterday that
! ought to be sorry for all the poor
little children hat couldn't have as
much candy and cake and things as l
got, didn't you?"
Yes, dear.
well, do you suppose those poor
little children are sorry for me to-
day ?'-Judge's Library.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-05
LAND SCRIP wANrpn

We will pay spot cash for anv NJ,
ton of five thousand acres of san,.
Fe Forest Reserve Scrip, or anv o,hsA
valid Land Scrip. Write, stating who.
issue of Scrip you offer, denomina,ion
of each certificate, and name the Iou'
est cash price you will accent tor
your holdings. Address, -
THE w. e. MOSES LAND SCRIp
& REALTY CO.,
jacobson Bldg, Denver co,o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-05
+, DANIEL COME TO JUDGMENT

Judge Matthew +. Breen. chief JUS
ftice Of tho Essex Street court. New
ion. which every married woman in
the United States viii agree is emf
nently sound:
1T is my firm judgment that the
man who does voluntarily give all of
his earnings to his frugal and saga
cious wife for the conduct Of the
household. the clothing of the chill
dren and preparing them for school
and sunday school. is the ideal citi-
zen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-05
JUST PRACTISING.

Z The New York Worlds London cor
respondent says that a London SUI
~jragettc. tailed, removed all OF her
Clothes and sang the Marseillaise.
That woman is not sincerely a suf-
'fragette. She's laying the foundation
for a stage career .-Courler-JournaL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-05

may be legitimate In n state but IL
legitimate in another.
The work of this special commits
sion will be reported On at the confer
ence and will then ccaae before the
committee OF governors"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-05

Santa Claus brought me "A little
baby sister for Christmas" confides
the small girl from next door.
"He did? That was finei" answers
the ~neighbor.
yes; an it's tn only present me
Freddie got that papa hasn't
broken already windin' it up an show
in us low it II Judges Library.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-05
NIidnicht Doctors

are the most unwelcome visitors
even the Doctor himself curses the
luck that compelled him 10 leave Ibis
comfortable bed. Suppose you try
a method. and keep a big 35c bot
tie OF Perry Davis Painkiller In The
house. and let the Doctor stay in bed
and enjoy himself.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-05

The Bonney camp near L%ordsburG
is Il hive of industry. Superintendent
and Manager Rybeck has fifteen men
at work preparing the ground and fix
ing the foundation for the new Part
ridge smelter that is to be erected. He
also is erecting a new thirty-two foot
galloWs frame, and building trestles.
He has a large amount of ore stored
for the smelter, and men busy knock
ing down more Mr.. Partridge, the
inventor of the smelter will be there
next week. to superintendent its cree
ton and starting off.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-05

Among canadians whose homes and
business arc in this country the opin-
ION is very general that reciprocity is
the h,st means hat can bo adopted
under existing conditions to better
commercial relations between the
United states and the Dominion. II
is urged by HonIe C3uadiau-Amcricans
that tho first move Tor reciprocity
should Doe made by tho United states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-05

a good spring makes a good bed.
a good bed gives perfect rest. Per-
feet rest is absolutely necessary to
good health and long life. Buy a
No. ! Leggett & Platt Steel Spring and
live to a good ripe old age. The Flu
trelle Furniture Co, exclusive agents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-05

\ distinguished psychologist de-
l'rcs. There are fraudulent spirits"
The internal revenue department
found that o-t long ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-05

Thus lar tho weather all over the
northwest has been ideal FOR the win
ter wheat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-05

a VERY LITTLE MONEY Will
GO \ LONG WAY WITH Us AMI
NoU ALSO. COME AND EXAMINE
OUR STOCK. r. a.. PRATT a. co.
s14 =. SECOND ST. PHONE Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-19
MARKET WATTS ON
STEEL TRUST REPORT

New York. Feb ie.-Tho opening Of the
stock market showed liquidation suU
in force and prices were carried dc
ciaively dowuwards through the whole
list There we're 500 shares on che hrs'
sale OF United states steel at M4
and se compared with lga. last uight
and subsequent salcs of heavy Duo,
carried Do down 20 1855. southern fAclnc
also opened wide ON running Sales or "a
90 shares at ill and l.lt'R compared
with 111ik last night United states
steel preferred. Great Northern pre-
forred. American Car and American tot
ton OH declined J. and Union RACINE.
folk q Western. Chesapeake a ONO.
Wabash preferred Amalgamated COP,
per National Lead, Colorado tuel ana
Westinghouec Electric large fractions.
kept the market unsettled Tor a time
and there were some furthei heNeIe
losses. United states steel did not 80
below the price reached in the openlnb
dealings and when 90 began Co rally the
rest OF the list followed suit Recover
ies however were limited 90 moderate
fractions and there was decided con-
traction iu dealings on the rise.
When "a rally set in. the upward move
ment became vigorous, losses iu the
railroad list being practically made up.
New York Central rose rs over last
night and Atchison. Denver RIO
Grande American Cotton on Chesapeake
g. Ohio and Brooklyn Transit ]. Asso-
ciated Merchants second preferred sold
at on advance of Ga
Bonds were Irregular.
Some stocks extended their rally es-
pecially Reading. which gained q point
ln ALL Otherwise there was little fea-
ture to- the dealings and business was
very light.
Room traders hesitatod TO make any
large ventures pending the expected
publication Of tho United states Steel
corporation statement as TO the trade
situation. The market accordingly did
moi vary much but showed steady UNI
dertOue despite the prOht-takug in
Reading. which wiped out about all or
It's advance United states Steel salso
sank back 10 the lowest
The market closed generally firm but
somewhat unsettled. United states Steel
sold down again TO S compared with A9A
yesterday There was "a rally in the late
dealings.