davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-09
REPORT FILED BY
JESSE D. JEWKES
First Semi-Annual Statement of
Utah Finances Ever Sub
mifted.
ACTION Is RESULT OF
LAW RECENTLY PASSED
Auditor Shows That Net Bal
ances in General Fund Az
gregate $6O1, ,613.13.

Under an act passed by the last leg
islature, requiring the filing with the
governor of a semi annual statement of
the states finances, state Auditor
Jesse ID. Jewkcs, Tuesday, made Il re
port TO Governor Spry Of the condition
of tho state treasury for the half-year
ending May 81 The state fiscal year,
he it understood, begins December /
and ends November 30, t&at outgoing
state officers may be able TO have their
reports in the hands of the state s
chief executive before turning their
offices over to their successors. Mr.,
.lewkes s report is the first Of its kind
IN The history Of the state.
Tho total balance on hand May 81,
according 10 the report, was $500 ,03I.SO,
with warrants outstanding amounting
70 $lS,fl4.1S, rs follows: General
fund. S10,55L5l: FISH and game fund,
SIi6-99, determination OF wild ami
mails. $3l7.9l; district school. $27S.03;
reservoir interest, $651430.
This leaves a net balance of S60l.-
t1 q - an Hand dist ribFtTI fo1loNs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-09
Welcome Words To W.


O The makers of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-09
Pains Fireworks Tonight

oiiA fti0"o no 1ohiSHC
at Wandamere: gorgeous spectacle,
thrilling volcanic eruption and $1,000
fireworks, numerous novelties tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-11
Ell PAsO EDITOR SEES
MORE TROUBLE AHEAD.

tEl PaSO ilfnes
The Dimes has hoped that the APP
pointncnt Of Judge Nils 10 be gov
ernor Of New MeSic0 would bring
peace To that f%action-torn territory.
Governor Mills is admitted to be a
man OF the highest character, of
splendid attachments and fine ability,
and from the manner IN which his APP
pointment was received by the press
Of the territory. it appeared hat AT
last there was promise of harmony
among the factions.
Now comes the news hat the re-
publieans of the territory are prepar-
ing to prefer charges against Governor
Mills and to fight against his confir-
nation by the senate. That the
charges will fall and his nomination
be confirmed no one doubts, but the
deplorable result will be the breaking
out anew of factional strife.
II is known-and BY none better
than the New MeXicans themselves
that there is opposition in both
branches of ongress to the admission
of New Mexico and Arizona to the
union. That the charges against Gov
ernor Mills and the fight against his
confirmation will arm the opposition
to statehood and be used as the fac
tiopal strife has all along been used,
as evidence to support the claim Of
the opposition successfully urged
heretofore, hat as the people of New
Mexico annot agree among n gov
ern themselves, they are not entitled
70 statehood.
Good politics would suggest that no
matter how Just the charges or how
bitter the opposition 10 Governor Mis-
i were better to suppress the one and
refrain from the other, 20 secure early
statehood and home rule and the
right to elect the governor they want.
The unfortunate and regrettable ac-
ton may delay statehood, but we do
not a%pprchend that it Will defeat it,
hut the Times wants to see statehood
granted both territories without fur
ther delay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-11
TIIE PHILADELPHIA WAY.

The Philadelphia pap lH tei. ut t,.a.
an association STARTED la uaat cits "a. =
erai n ago, for The pOrpoac 81 educ
eating the people M ia tho GOOD pol
icy Of doing their holiday shopping
early. is just now realizing ia first
practical success-and as % matter Of
fact. the measure ~ success which the
efforts of the society are now meet
Ing with, Is due TO the education Of
the sellers rather than the buyers
the merchants rather than tho Gus
tomcrE are entitled 20 The credit Of
bear upon them which have served
10 convince them that the policy ihey
have been pursuing for many years. Of
keeping their shops open every eve
ming during December. was o. mistake.
and That people would do their buying
IN the day time, just the same. if they
were given 20 understand that the
shops would not he open ia lhc ovc-
ming. AS a consequence, the dealers
10 holiday goods, IN That cts are OBJ
serving regulation hours, during tho
present holiday season. and they lind
that there IL more early shopping
being done than was over done he
fore. Realizing that there win no OPP
portunity 60 make an attack IA force
on the stores during the last few Owe
nings before Christmas, the shopperu
are prudcntly doing their hnying In
advance. and during the day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-11
TWO or \ KIND.

II is rather remarkable that the
telegraph should report a minimum of
one degree lower at tho Agricultural
College Ia the Mesilla valley than the
weather hurcau observed az Santa Fe.
but II has been recognized for many
years that owing 10 the sheltered po-
siti0n OF Santa lhe, II Is never 80 cold
here in winter ms il gets to be two
hundred miles further south and from
5000 to 1000 feet lower. Even Itos-
wen reported only a few years ago,t the
extreme Of 20 below zero. or IS de-
corded IN santa ne. In sumner. II is
cooler at Santa te thIn at Denver.
Colorado Springs or other favored
summer resorts ana in winter. the eX-
trcmes OF cold ARE less than they are
az towns much farther south and
lower in altit4ldc.-Santa Re New
Mexican"
but o SO very remarkable when
you take the trouble 90 look into It.
There's a wise and kindly provision of
nature which prevents the evils that
earth is heir TO. from being All visited
upon the same locality. The old mis-
sionarN hymn immortalized just such
"A case, many years ago, when II sang
What though the spicy breezes,
Blow soft DER Ceylon's isle.
And every aspect pleases.
And only man is vile"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-11
REAP|NG BENEFIT
From the Experience of Albu-
querque People.

We are fortunate indeed to be able
to profit By the experience Of our
neighbors. The public %utterances Of
Albuquerque residents on the following
subject win interest and benefit thou
sands OF u readers. Read this state
ment. No better proof can be had.
Mrs. Frank j. Smith, 1921 $. Arno
street, Albuquerque. y. Mex, says: Il
derived great benefit from Doan's Kn-
ney pills and this has led me 10 recon-
mend them TO more than m Of my
friends. For five years l was trou-
bled by a dun pain in the small OF my
back which was always more severe
if l stood for awhile. l always felt
tried and 1t seemed as If there were
no relief for me. Finally Doan's Kid
ney Pills were brought to my attention
and upon using them I soon received
the desired relief. I have unlimite
confidence in this remedy and shall n
ways have a good word for it,
For sale b. all dealers. price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's and
take no other.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-11
suE KNOWS HER BUSINESS.

Mrs. q. II. =. belmont is not a nov
Zee in the art Ut Keeping herself IN the
li%melight. Her success IN the matter
of achieving the leadership OF the
womnn suffrage movement in New
York. and practically IN the country
az lnrpe. which she ala through her
unaidod efforts, was enough To
prove the trath Of what wc have said.
But she did not stop with that Ev-
cry fow days she springs somc new
fcuturc on the public which cause the
newspapers to talk about her~~and
the publicity seeker who can cap
iure q place IN the front page
headlines Of the metropolitan papers,
has made "a success. Mrs, Belmont =
latest WIS a demonstration az the
l%fippodrome, for tho benefit of the
striking shirt waist makers. a dem
onstrntion is feminine for q boost
and Airs. Belmont. IN her own hired
hall, gave the waist makers a boost
which was participated IN BY more than
six thousand people, ana made It's in
fluence felt all over town. Any one
can do 1t. who understands the art Of
get there and has the money to
back it--and that fortunate combine
ton ls possessed in fun measure. by
Mrs. Belmont.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-11
BUSINESS ON \ SOUND BASIS.

In q symposium contributed by
members of The National Association
or Manufacturers TO the December
number of American Industries, the
official organ ct the association. thr
opinions given show that the coun-
try has returned To a condition OF
normal prosperity and indicate that a
great majority of the members of the
association look forward to a suhstan-
,ial Improvement during the coming
year.
To Insure his prospective improve
mont however, declare many of the
members. it is necessary that the
prices of raw materials be not ad-
yanced and that torln agitation he
avoided
IL is further desired, they assert,
that an interested In the general well
fare of tho country preach conscrNa-
t.sm and fight wild speculation in
TEAL estate and business enterprises in
general as wen as In wall street.
In addition 20 the symposium. the
magazine contains an article hy John
Khby. Jr.. president of the National
Association OF Manufacturers. In
which are summarized the indications
an increase in trade throughout the
country. as shown by bank statements
movements, agricultural out
put and railway development.
Ia obtaining the opinions Tor the
symposium American Industries asked
the members Of the association.
comprises practically an OF the
important manufacturers OF every i'll
Ia the country. answer inquir-
les regarding present conditions in
their trade. the percentage OF Increase
In business over hat Ia the latter part
~ isaS and trade probabilities in their
Industries Tho members were furth- /
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-11
Editor Thinks Moral UpIift Has
Chance in the Territory.
CFarmlneton Times Hnstler.)

Termination Times Hustler.)
The selection Of Chicf Justice Mills
to succeed George curry MS governor
has pat ut rest the spirit of expocta-
ton that a change Of this kind usual
ly creates. Those who desire state
hood and arc aware that the corrup-
ton In public affairs has had the ef-
feet OF Keeping lis from it, were hope
ful that TAFT would appoint n man
who was In No way Identified with
That political element OF 10Th parties
that nre responsible for these eondi-
lions. II was a hope that had little
basis FOR It's foundation, we admit, but
IL existed nevertheless.
ON the other hand, the Plumber
bund was actiye IN trying to land a
man either Of their ranks or that they
could control as they have in a large
measure Curry We have no personal
acquaintance with the new appointed.
but from what we have heard of the
man, we believe the latter have won.
II Is true that Judge Mills was not
the candidate OF The organization, but
we are inclined to think from what
we have heard, not of our own per-
sonal knowledge. that there viii be
friction between the governor and
the organization,
We shall look for nothing better
from Mills than we have had from
ana we shall not be surprised
IT Is much worse. IL we prove TO be
mistaken Ia u estimates, we win be
pleased and hasten 20 acknowledge
our cror.
Even &c we be correct in our esti-
mate. there is no reason for discour-
hgement on the part of those in the
territory who hope for better condi-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-11
N OBJECT LESSON.

Hero is an editorial from the Enid,
Oklahoma. Eaelo, which may be of
much value TO the statesmen of this
territory when one hundred of them
shall moot TN convention az Santa Fc.
60 frame o. constitution for the state OF
New Mexico
There is % very important distinct
ion between tn attitude OF the rcnuh-
iican party, as represented In recent
utterances ct President Taft. toward
railroad mergers and The dcplorablo
mistake of the democracy ot pkia-
homn la handling the Same subject
President TAFT SAWS that mergors OF
railroads should be prohibited when
ever the merger Is for the purpose OF
forminr % trust that viii raise freight
rates or viii place thc part of the
country trstersed at the mercy of the
combination proposed tn Doc formed.
hut that tht purchase of one railroad
iied when 81 is apparent that such
purchase would mean 90 better ar
ranRcment for the public and % more
economical one Tor the railroads In
Oklahoma our constitution dis1atrous-
IS to our industrial Hfe. makes 81 ne
teriy Impossible for one railroad 60
buy the smallest branch of another.
no matter how great might he tho
benefits 60 De- derived from such %
change. This mistake has resulted in
the paralysis of railroad huildine ia
the state and has held back the dcv.l-
apmcnt Of every Important city ia ok
lahoma II Is not desired 20 make "a
political issue OF the question OF the
repeal Of the clause in the constitu-
whlrh IS responsible TO. this con-
iltion. but until more democratic lead
N come cut as 8 fcw az them already
in support 81 the repeal of that
Il Is but fair 10 point out the
Inference in parry attitude toward the
piestIon or mergers and 20 SHOW that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-11
How Arizona Looks at State
hood Bill.
(phoenix %RepublleanD

~tFIUDlfaHJ
No one who cares more for Arizona
IMAM he Toes FOR party Wi! lind tault
with President Talts recommendation
mat the statehood bill shall provide
That the constitutions of the proposed
new states be submitted at IN cleo
ton separate from The election of
officers.
The only objection that can he
heard to this recommendation is that
the plan proposed would consume so
much time that there would not be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-11
o LIKE KNOX.

The %folloSIng little pen picture OF
the secretary Of state under the pres
ent administration, drawn by q WASH
ington correspondent aof the New York
World. is interesting. n those who
know say it Is lifo-like;
"The biz little man" Ia what they
call Philander chase Knox. Secretary
years Of his fife has been carrying a
chip, II not on his shoulders at least
somewhere about him.
As a matter Of fact. there is no log
lcni reason to suppose that a five-foot-
two man, even a statesman, who wears
his hat at a careless angle, Keeps his
hands in his pockets and smokes con-
stantiy without removing The cigar for
a pun. is hclligerent, And when ono
goes into the harn-like room Of the
Secretary Of STATE and after a search
finds the secretary sitting on the back
of his neck In "a chair BUM for "A much
larger man. looking up with the sleepy
OF T.. G.. Knox. any indication Of
force OF character seems impossible.
hut whom the conversation liz opened
If one has a direct, concrete Idea in
mind and expresses Il intclligontly, the
rapid fire and tabloid answer that
comes back is staggering but most sat
isfvinF, when ONE has thought il over.
\ vague inquiry bores the secretary
of state. II indicates to him hat the
visitor does not know just what he
wants. and Mr.. Knox settles "A little
further into tho cnveloping chair ana
grunts. The fighting spirit does not
appear until some ~ rubs against
the concealed chip Then the sleepy
p1nro
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-11

there is no truth in the plea made by
"a few narrow minded individuals that
IL IL proposed by republicans 10 turn
the railroads loose to form trusts and
combinations to Cypress the people.
President TAFT says the question as
20 whether one road should be al
to consolidate with another
road Is one for the interstate commits
sion 10 decide. what body is better
fitted 10 decide such question thaa
that2 and would ID not be well for
if the roads could take their
cases before that comparison body
got their answer instead Of being
absolutely prohibited from building
new lines or extending old ones?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-11
TRNINED

The rough ana ready political min
lister and ambassador VIII soon be a
thing of tie past. Under "A plan out
lined by Secretary Knox and approved
by President TAFT the foreign repre-
scntatives of this country viii not he
IN the future because they
indiana OF put up "a lot of money for
b campaign The European system OF
trained diplomatic corps has been
adopted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-11

If you are suffering from bilious
ness, constipation, Indigestion, chron-
lie headache, invest one cent in a pos
tai card, send to Chamberlain Medi-
cine Co, Des Moines, Iowa, with your
name and address plainly on the back
and they will forward you a free
sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-11

After New Mexieo has failed in so
many attempts 10 secure statehood II
is not strange that man people have
not as much faith IN the present move
ment az they should have. But it
must be remembered that "clrcum-
stances alter caecs."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-11

tons. These better conditions VIII
come either by reform as was started
by Hagerman, or by corruption pc
coming ram pant ms in the case OF the
Sugar Trust In New York custom
No friend OF the moral uplift
feel discouraged. our time
is coming and the progress Of the ter
ritory viii be rapid indeed when this
time comes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-11

Mr.. J. piorpnnt Morgan is credited
with having the finest art collection in
the world. but IL has been remarked
that 10 the average citizen this IL
much less impressive than his finan-
cial collection
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-11

or requested to make any suggestions
which they thought might be Of value
In promoting general prosperity.
Replies 10 the question regarding
present conditions Of trade Indicated n
general good condition in business. and
a great majority Of the members in
forecasts for the coming year
predicted good prospects.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-11

Quality In feed for horses, cows and
poultry, is Just as necessary as il is in
groceries or meats, Our took is the
largest in New Mexico mt could not
be better selected. Cash guarantee
with every order. Your money back
IL YOU are not satisfied. IL. w. Fee.
212 ". Lead Ave, Phone 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-11

II. II. BROWN. job carpenter has
moved his shop TO 515 5. 18th ST.,
phone 1925. -.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-17
LINCOLN PENNY
 WORKS PHONES

The new Lincoln penny may be used to operate the bell in nickel in the slot telephones. A story to this eff feet was sent out from Washington yesterday, and a trial in Bridgeport in dicates the statement to be true. One of the pennies was tried in the Arcade booths today. It worked, because central gave the number desired. As sistant Manager Benjamin who was acting in the absence Of Manager Betts, said that in his opinion a new girl was on the job who was not fa- miliar with the sound and the strike of the bell under the impact of a nickel.
 MT. Benjamin said that his company had sent out men, both in this city and New Haven, with a number of coins, the men depositing them in the various stations, but were not reward ed by receiving a call, and were kind ly requested by the central who did not know that the coins were in ope- ration, to kindly hang up the hook Under this view the company will be the richer by a few pennies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-17
SENATE TURNS DOWN GOVERNOR
 WEEKS SUNDAY BILL VETO

baseball is now being played on Sun day in practically every town in the State in violation of the existing law.
 The Governor, he said, had set him self against the progressive sentiment of the day, therefore it would be a hopeless task to attempt to meet his views on this question by redrafting the bill Senator Peck of Danbury strongly supported the Governors veto and characterized the new bill '.as a letting down of the moral bars,'' and said that it would open up condi- tions in this State which would be sure to bring regret to all who believe in a proper observance of the Sabbath day.
 Senator Searls took exception in a
 general way to the veto on the ground
 that it was impossible to comply with
 the view taken of the situation by the
 Governor. Senator Higgins favored the veto and intimated that Governor Weeks had even stronger objections to the bill than those contained in his veto. In a general way, he charac-
 terized the proposed new law as step towards a wide open Sunday and in the name of the moral forces of the state he asked that the Governor be upheld. The vote was then taken and the bill was again passed over the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-17

Governors veto.
 The automobile bill was further amended in the Senate today pro viding for a fee of 60 cents per horse power instead of a flat rate for each machine giving the secretary of state practically the same power as the courts to have to compel witnesses to appear at hearings of accidentf or other cases, providing for the punish ment of perjury at such hearings in the same manner as is now provided by the statutes, reducing from g to s1 the tax on testing engines and wip- ing out that section of the amended bill which provides the autos should come to a full stop when approaching g cars discharging passengers.
 Among the other measures passed by the Senate were the following: an appropriation of $1 ,00O for deficiency in state police departments; appropria- 'tion of s1,000 for state entomologists; appropriating $30.000 salaries and ex- penseS of the bank commissioner and the commissioner on the building and loan associations; appropriating $1 ,OO0 to the Connecticut Agricultural Ex- pertinent Station; appropriating $283,- 900 salaries, expenses, etc, to the highway commissioners.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-17
HARMONY
 ASSURED Democrats Will Enter Fall Campaign With United
 Forces BUCKINGHAM TO BE UNANIMOUS CHOICE This Prediction Made By City Sheriff William F.
 Russell Sentiment Has Crystaized Into Demand for Popular City Clerk for Mayor

That there will be harmony in the .oemocratic party in the election this Iran seems to be well assured by the latitude of Democratic leaders in all tparts Of the city. Every political Ecarnpaien Is preceded, as everybody knows. by a period during which the groups that take an interest in the success of the party with which they lare affiiiated look over the ground sto ascertsan public sentiment. and to see lwhat the rank and file of the voters 1 cify sher1ff w1lliann F. Russell said lfhss moxn1ng: Tn my opinion the {Democraf4c party ts in q position to make the best fight 1t has ever made lin Bridgsport- Republicans. az l see t1f, were never more dissatisfied than Ithey are now or the kind of thing ttbev have had, they have had enough kTh4 Democratic party, however, has {nevar been moro harmonious than ar Lpresent- It looks as if eyeryoody Ia {vors the nomination of MT. Bucking- ihaxn and as if he would be unop- tposed in the primaries, and unani- mously nominated in the town and city sT Fnow'ss continued MT. Russell, i~thak there have been other candidates iojoken of This is always the case lin advances Of a municipal election IThis mau and that man Is mentioneo Iby hio friends, or those who think he IwouA be the strongest candidate Out kof these discussions the sentiment Of Ifhe party finally appears in favor Of fthe view that some one candidate IS f1be inn most likely to carry the Deo- tDIn t< victory and most likely to give IS nood admfnlDeratton to the city If he iD elected
 'Th1S is the caee at present. ,Ihe tparty opinion as 1t Is represented by Efhe areat body of Democratic voters lbas shaped itself. The result is that IDemocrats will go to the polls in No lvember with a united front Tney have aettIed upon their candidate and In view of all the circumstances his felectfon seems to be assured.