davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-18

Many Members ss wemsa's ciusA
 There are more women members os clubs in New York city than in any tvo other cities in the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-18

The Review has the oniy complete book Sindery and job room in this part Of the territory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-05
STILL HOPES
FOR TRIUMPH Of
DEMOCRACY
Quotes Parable Of Joseph as
Showing That Dreamer Had
Corn When Market Scared.

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wirel
Pittsburg, Pa, March 4-'Bcforc
election | expected to win said Will
liam j. Bryan tonight in addressing
the Allegheny County Bryan league,
but now instead of being surprised at
being defeated | feel surprised that
the democratic party pollcd as many
votes as it did"
Mr.. Bryan said he would rather be
the defeated candidate OF the demo-
cratic party and have the support he
received and the votes Of the 5000
600 people. than be president and
feel that he owed it 10 the powers that
corrupt.
The speaker referred to the many
times that he had beer called a
dreamer" ana told the parable of
Joseph, ending with the remark that
the dreamer had corn i'm time Of
need.
Mr.. Bryan said defeat meant moth
ing To him. who did not seek office.
but rather fought for the triumph
of his ideas and said ne WOULD be en-
tirely satisfied if the people would
think of him as a builder who had
done the best ne could and helped
make the building Of good higher.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-05
BALTIMORE IN GRIP or
WORST STORM IN YEARS

Baltimore. by United Wireless VIA
Washington. March 4-Baltimoreans
had . vivid reminder today of the
billiards. which nave visited this city
at periods of a decade or Whereabouts
i'm years past. Almost the whole city
lay under "a network of fallen wires.
street car service was dis%organizcd
and neither Of the two telegraph com
panies had a single wire working out
of Baltimore. The telephone service
was altogether useless to outside
points. Policeman Thomas VI. Worth
ington was removing a fallen dead
wire from the street when "a live wire
fell. killing him instantly
Every railroad between Baltimore
and Washington was tied up until aft
ernoon and thousands who expected
to attend the inaugural were detained
here. From all the quarters came re-
ports OF trees and poles down across
the tracks. A woman was said to
have been Killed in northeast Balti-
more. The storm ceased about noon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-05
HOUSE RE-REFEKS BILL
TO ABOLISH MOUNTED POLICE

The house this afternoon heard the
report upon nineteen bills. all OF
which took their regular order save
the report Of the committee on terri
torial affairs, upon house bin No. 1919,
which is a bill by Mr.. PachccO pro-
viding for the adjustment of the
mounted police. The bill came into
the house upon a majority report
recommending that it be tabled. There
has been something of a changing of
lines in the house during the paat
t~wenty-four hours. and the friends of
this bill who yesterday seemed to
think they had a majority in favor of
it today appeared disinclined to try
| their strength. Mr. Mirabal moved
that the bill be rccommittcd and the
motion carried by unanimous vote.
! No other bills reported ny committees
were considered during the session.
House bill No. 119. providing for
the creation of a district attorney dis
trict consisting Of Mckinley and Tor
rance counties was taken N of its
regular order and passed by IMAM
imous vote.
The house also passed under sus-
pension of the rules house bill No. 213.
by Mr.. Mirabal. the bill relating to
the publication of legal notices and
fixing the legal rate thereon. Mr..
Baca moved to suspend the rules for
its passage and the motion was car
ried by a vote Of / to 6. MIR. Blatt-
man opposed the bin on the ground
that il did not give sufficient publ
cation to legal notices. Mr.. Moffett
also opposed the bill on the ground
that it favored the newspa pers. The
bill. however. was passed by the same
vote of is To 8.
The following new bills were intro
duced in the afternoon session.
House bill No. PA. by Mr.. Blatt-
man. relating to the accounts of dis
trict clerks. Committee on judiciary.
House bill No. Pa. by Mr.. ChaVes.
Of Sierra. an act relating to opidem-
les and the care and protection OF
poor families. Committee on finance.
House bin No. PIG. by Mr.. Chaves.
of Sierra. taxing all classes Of dogs
in the territory Of New Mexico. Com
mittec on livestock.
House bill No. 217. by Mr.. San
chez. to repeal chapter 81 Of the laws
Of 1907. Committee on territorial at-
fairs.
House bill No. Els. by MI. Mar
tinez. to establish the New Mexico
Spanish-American Normal school,
using the buildings OF the New Mexico
reform school at El Rito for that pur-
pose. Committee on finance.
House bill No. 2l9. by Mr.. Pachcco.
relating to the distribution OF school
moneys. Committee on education.
House bill No. 220. by Mr. Baca.
providing for the payment Of prem
iums upon bonds of certain officials
Committee ON finance
House bill No. 222. by Mr.. Raca.
amenaing section 2226 Of the compiled
laws Of 1897. Committee on judiciary.
After referring six bills which had
come in from the council tho pus
%concurred In the council amendments
20 house bill 40. 219 hy Mr Davidson
and also In the amendments to house
bill No. 10 by Mt. Garcia. M the
sneaker entertained a motion bv Nir.
Martinez 60 adjourn until Friday
morning Mr.. Roberts. however.
amended to adjourn until Monday aft
erunon al . O'Clock amt ibis n.otion
was carried by a vote Of II 10 :.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-05
BLIZZARD SWEEPS
ATLANTIC COAST
Avalanche of Snow Burles Cit
les Along Eastern Seaboardi
WASHINGTON Isolated For
Hours.

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
New York, March 4.--The middle
Atlantic seaboard from New York to
Norfolk today was buried in an
avalanche of snow and swept by de
structiVe winds. For a time conditions
seemed to threaten a repetition of the
great blizzard of March u, 1883, but
tonight the storm had SUM to less
alarming proportions and there was a
promise OF mild weather tomorrow.
Telephone and telegraph wires ~
all directions went down, For eight
house Washington was completely
isolated and late tonight the only
means of communications between the
capital and the outside world was
over three crippled telegraph wires.
one to New York. one to Atlanta and
a third to Charlottesville. Va.
The worst of the hurricane struck
a wedge of territory which included
Washington n Baltimore. In New
York City where the storm was Sc
we're three lives were lost in the sink
ing Of six Baltimore & ohio coal
barges at st. George, staten Island
dead were Captain A. Mankey OF
the barge; Joseph StineX and Captain .
William H.. Ferguson and his wife,
of the barge, and George IL. Bates.
The gale descended on New York
with the full Pledged fury Of
ocean going hurricane. Barges
were under tow were blown ashore
while tugs and small boats were sent
for cover. Several of them
heavy damage before reach
ing safe anchorage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-05
ROOSEVELT
EDITORIAL FLAYS
YELLOW PRESS
Article in Outlook Slap Direct
at Both New York World and
Its More Conservative Neigh
boz the Sun,

IBy Morning Journal special Leased Nire1
New York, March 1.-The first cdi-
torial article from tine pen OF former
President Roosevelt. which appears in
a March issue Of the Outlook. deals
with the subject of Journalism" 1t
says IN part:
Every owner, editor or reporter OF
a conscientious newspaper is an asset
of real value to tine community. We
have nancy newspapers, big and lit
tie of this kind. But we also have
many that are emphatically not of
this kind.
During the last few years il has
become evident that certain newspa-
pers are controlled by mon h have
accumulated wealth in evil fashion,
who desire to stiflc honest public
opinion Jlnd who flnd an instrument
in the purchased %mcndacity of those
who edit and write for such papers
Mr.. Roosevelt then pays his re-
sprcts to the apostles of that hideous
yellow journalism which panders to
the cult OF the m-endacious, the sem
sational and the insane
In conclusion he refers To another
'tvpe OF temptation which has great
fascination for men Of cultivation and
which is quite as fatal 70 their useful-
ness as yellow journalism
lie says of these:
"a which avoids vulgar
sensationalism. which appeals to pco-
pie of taste and intelligence. may
nevertheless do them grave harm and
he within it's rather narrow limits
an element Of serious mischief. For
ii may habitually and consistently
practice a malign and slandcrous un-
truthfulncss which, though more re-
fined. is as immoral as sensatlohai-
len, -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-05
First Signs of
Weak Kidneys
Is BaCkaChe
Sufferers Should Try at Home
This Simple Prescription.
Which is Easily Prepared.

Take al of backache. \ great
many cases of kidney complaint are
reported about here, also bladder
trouble and rheumatism.
An authority once stated that pain
in the back. loins or region OF the
kidneys is the danger signal nature
hangs out TO notify the sufferer that
there is something wrong with the
kidneys. which should receive imme-
date attention. only vegetable treat
ment should be administered and alb
solutely no strongly alcoholic medi-
zines, which are harmful to the kid
neys and bladder.
The following prescription, while
simple. harmless and inexpensive, is
known and secogni2ed as a sovereign
remedy for kidney complaint. The
ingredients can be obtained at n
good prescription pharmacy and any
one can mix them: Compound Kar-
gon. one ounce; Fluid Extract Dande-
ion. one-half ounce; Compound syrup
Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Shake well
a bottle and take in te~aspoonful
doses after each meal ana at bed
time.
This preparation is said to restore
the natural function OF the kidneys.
Sc they viii sift and strain the pois-
onous waste matter, uric acid, etc,
from the blood, purifying it and re-
lieving rheumatism. Backache Will
be relieved, the urine will be neu-
tralized and cleared and no longer a
cause of irritation, thereby OVercom-
ing such symptoms as weak bladder,
painful, frequent and other urinary
difficulties.
This is worth trying and may prove
Just what many people here need.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-05

providing the procedure for the re-
moval of county officers. The bin
takes away from the governor the
right to rcmoV county officers I'M
der any condition and rests that pow
er in the district court.
Upon motion of Mr. Catron the vote
by which house bin No 1876 vas pass
ed yesterday was reconsidcrcd and the
bill was passed with additional
amendments. As the bill passed yes
terday il included BernaliIlo, Sando-
val. Mcinley and Valencia in the sixth
district attorney district. The house
this afternoon. however, passed house
bill No. 1lJ, creating Il separate dis
trict attorney district of Mckinley
and Torrance counties. This bin went
to the council judiciary committee at
the request of Mr.. Hanlcy and house
bill No. 1876 after having been amend
ed so that the sixth district attorney
district included only B%ornalillo, San
doval ana Valencia counties was pass
ed by a vote of 8 to 0, Mr.. Hanltti
being absent at the time the vote was
taken. Messrs. Mochem and Upton
were absent during the session.
Council bill No. 119. by Mr.. Hewitt,
changing the boundaries between So
corro and Lincoln counties. Commit
tee on county lines
Council bill no. 100, by Mr.. Hewitt
(by request), relating to the disabili-
ties of minors yer the age Of nine
teen years. Committee on territorial
affairs.
Council bin No. 121. by Mr.. Hewitt.
relating to the printing of legal no
tees. Committee on nance.
Council bin 40. 2f2, by Mr.. Cat
ron, relating to thr bonds Of public
officials. Committee on judiciary.
Upon motion of MIR. Hanley the
council adjourned until Monday after
at , O'Clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-05

ell. The council has shown no dis
position to fight. 1t has gone ahead
reporting bills from committee and
passing them regardless of whether
they were house bills or council bills
and the result has been to cool the
ardor Of those members of the house
who have been looking for blood.
There was an undercurrent Of rest
lessness today in both houses as n re-
suit of n determined effort on the
part of the Artesia county boomers to
get their bill up for consideration.
The bill. however, did not get before
either bAlV and the prospects for its
passage are rather less favorable than
they have been ut IN stage OF the
session. The council combination
against county division Is very strong
and the indications now seem TO be
against any further county division
action at this session.
Seven additional petitions for local
option were presented in the council
his afternoon carrying a total Of
600 names while h crop of
local option bins continues to Increase
at every session. The council this
afternoon passed the following bills:
Council bin No. 81, by Mr.. Navarro,
an act to amend the school law of
1907. by taking away from the terri
torial superintendent of education the
power to remove county sunerintend-
ents.
House bill No. 81, by Mr.. Roberts.
providing for the creation of improve
ment districts in cities and towns. h
is an imnortant measure to the cities
Of New Mexico in that it allows the
various municipal governments the
power upon proper petition to dis
trict the city for the purpose of Is
suing bonds or certificates of indcbt-
for the construction of sewers,
water works, sidewalks. street paving
and other public improvements.
House bin 40. 81, by MIR. Mullens,
act amending section Z, chapter GS
of the laws OF 1905. relating "a the
practice of osteopathy.
Council bill No. 90. by Mr.. Hanley,
allowing cities to make q levy of one
mill for park purposes
House bin No. 200, by Mr. Bush
allowing the presence OF a
s%tenographer in the grand jury room
to take down the proceedings of the
grand jury
House bin No, 70, by Mr.. Moffett,
act fixing the fees of justices OF
peace and constables.
Council substitute for council phi
6. defining the rights of occupy
ing claimants. Mr.. Prince voted no
this bill.
Council Joint resolution No. 16. by
Mr.. Prince. extending greetings to
Henry NJ. Teller, of Colorado,
mon his retirement from the United
senate after thirty years Oh
public service, and thanking him Tor
his many faVors to New Mexico.
Council Joint resolution No. IT,, by
Mr.. Hewitt. a resolution correcting
errors in spelling upon the monu-
nent on the plazc in santa Fc ana
hanging the word "rcbcl' to h word
'c~onrtdcrate." This resoltion reached
is final passage but was held over az
he request Of Mr.. Prince. |
The most important measure plsseu
the council during the aitcrnoon
VAS conrcl bin No. 90, by Mr.. Spless, |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-05

ship OF some three hundred. which in
cludes some of the most prominent
business ana professional men in the
city.
Following the mor serious work OF
the meeting AN interesting musical
program was rendered. the evening
winding up with an informal banquet
and smoker.
The new order starts off with the
most ilattcring prospects and prom
iscs 10 at once become one of the
most thriving fraternal organizations
in the city. The unique Insurance
feature IL n that cannot help prov
ing attractive TO those who desire TO
carry protection for their loved ones
~ "a low cost, while the social and
fraternal features OF the order are
surpassed by none Of the older or
-ganizations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-05
TRY THIS FOR
YOUR COUGH

Mix two ounces of Glycerine with a
half ounce OF Virgin oil Of Pine COM
pound pure and a half pint of straight
Whisky. Shake well. and take in
doses OF a t%easpoonful every four
hours. This mixture possesses the
healing. healthful properties OF the
Pines. and will break a cold in twenty
four hours and cure any cough that Is
durable. In having this formula put
up. be sure that Your druggist uses
the genuine Virgin oil Of Pine com
pound pure. prepared ana guaranteed
only by the Leach Chemical Co. Gin
.clnnati. o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-05

New York, March Made des-
pondent by i'll health and the collapse
OF a number of financial and indust-
trial undertakings he had launched,
Frank g. Hollins, sixty years old, the
well-known Wall street banker, today
committed suicide by inhalinf illum-
mating gas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-05
IfgaIizcs sunday Baseball.

indianapolis, March 4.-Thc senate
today passed the new Brolley bill.
legalizing baseball on Sunday. The
ovtc was &c to 10. Governor Marshal
vetoed the original bill but it is be-
lievcd he will permit the present
measure TO become a law without his
signature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-05
NEW ORDER OF OWLS
INSTALLS OFFICERS
local Nest Starts off With Member
ship OF Three Hundred; Enjoyable
smoker Last Night.

The order of owls was formally
launched in Albuquerque hast night at
n largely attended meeting in the
Eiks' building. Officers for the en-
suing year were installed and a large
rlass of candidates initiated into the
mysteries OF the order. The local
nest starts OFF with a charter member
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-12-02

by Republicans such as Senator Cum
minis, Of Iowa, who insists that the
party failed to conform to its platform
Payne tariff act before the president
for approval. One of Mr. Mann's bills
provides for a change in the wood
pulp print paper schedule of the new
tariff law; another exempts Canadian
products from the application of the
maximum tariff, and a third provides
for postponing the date upon which
the maximum tariff shall become ef-
fective.
Fear Trade War With Canada. -
Representative Mann announced
that he was prompted to introduce the
bills because of a fear that if the
tariff law was enforced in it's present
form disastrous trade war with Can
ada would result. This fear is said to
be shared with some administration
leaders. Whether the Mann bills will
have the support of-the administration
has not been disclosed. Nor is it
known what attitude Speaker Cannon
will assume toward the measures In
addition to the significance attached to
the purpose of Mr. Mann's move to
revise the tariff by reason OF the fact
that he is one of the chief lieutenants
of Speaker Cannon, Mr.. Mann has
been a frequent caller at the White
Hopse lately, and it is understood that
he acquainted the president with his
determination to introduce bills for q
partial revision of the tariff
The administration, 1t is known, is
very much concerned over the present
trade relations of this country with
Canada, and is apprehensive that COM
mercial warfare with Canada would be
more hurtful in its influence upon
American trade than would be the
minimum rates to Canadian products,
as well as to the products Of other
countries, while certain senators and
representatives contend that through
the instrumentality of the maximum
and minimum tariff they reviewed the
rates upward instead of downward.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-12-02
FEAR TRADE war
WITH CANADA
An Effort May be Made to
Again Revise Tariff
STAND-PATTERS PROVOKED

Congressman: Mann Will INTRODUCES
Number Of Bills In the House
That Is Expected to Open Up the
Tariff Araument-Payne Peoh-Poehs
Revision Talk.
Washington, Nov. 2s.-Stand-pat Re
rublicans do not like the clamor from
various quarters for another revision
of the tariff by the present congress-.
They are very much provoked over
the situation and are particularly In
censed with Representatives James R
Mann, of Illinois, who has announced
q purpose to introduce q series of bills
in the house that Is expected to open
up the tariff for serious discussion at
the coming session. Mr.. Mann's promi-
nence and his afiliation with the Can.
non organization make his course
something to be reckoned with.
Representative Serene e. Payne, OF
New York, chairman OF the committee
on ways and means, who has just
come to town, pooh-poohs the idea
that the house may. be induced this
winter to revise the tariff in whole az
demanded by Republican insurgents
in the west or in part as proposed by
Representative Mann.
Mann Has Bills Ready.
1t is a pretty prevalent belief In
Washington that the Mann bills, re-
lating in the main to the trade rela
tons of the United States with Can.
ada, will offer an excuse for agitation
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-12-02
WELLMAN DOUBTS COOK
Suspicious Of What He Tells as We'll
an What He Does Not Tell.

Washington, Nov. 29-Walter Well
man, whose preparations for a con
quest of the North Pole in an airship
were abandoned upon the announce,
ment OF the claims of DR.. Frederick
A. Cook and Commander Robert E.
Psary, issued a long statement here,
in which he analyses the narratives OF
the two explorers, declaring that OF
Peary precise, workmanlike, consist
ent, credible in every particular" and
denouncing that of DR.. Cook as a
self-evident and even deliberate i'm.
posture.
Cooks story Is suspicious both in
what 1t does tell and whot 1t does not
tell" Mr.. Wellman declares. He is
generally vague and indefinite, but
like most men OF his class. altogether
too precise at the wrong place. No
where does his story ring true. 1t is
always an approximation of reality
itself. This is true Of his figures. his
descriptions, everything
Those of us who have had a share
in Arctic work" says Wellman. in
concluding his analysis, and who
have felt anxiety that no blot of FRAUD
should stain the proud record of effort
and sacrifice, had a first hope-tha
DR.. Cook would be able to demonstrat,
his good faith. This has dissolved IL
analysis of his own story"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-12-02
Alone in Saw Mill at MIDNIGHT

unmindful OF dampness, drafts, storms or
cold, W. ]. Atkins worked as Night Watch
man, at Banner Springs, Tenn. Such expo
sure gave him a severe cold that settled on
his lungs. At last he had to give up work.
He tried many remedies but all failed till he
used DIR. Kings New Discovery. "After
using one bottle he writes, Il went back to
work as well as ever" Severe Colds, stub
born Coughs, infamed throats and sore
lungs, Hemorrhages, Group and Whooping
Cough get quick relief and prompt cure from
this glorious medicine. soc. and 81 90
Trial bottle free, guaranteed by Melville
Dorsey.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-12-02
Struck by BowIino Ball. Bow Ia Dead

Boston, Nov 29-Herbert Norris
aged fifteen years, of Revere. is dead
At his home as a result of being struck
by a bowling ball at the Lincoln al
leys in Cliftondale on Thanksgiving
DAY. Young Norris was employed as
pin boy in the bowling alleys When
he was hit Norris FAY unconscious for
time. but recovered and said he felt
all right. Next morning his mother
found him unconscious in bed. and -
never recovered.