davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-01
PETTY POLITICS AND ROADS.

one thing that Albuquerque needs,
and hefnaiilio county needs. almost. II
not quite as much as a new railroad
l7 d system 81 good country roads
one OF the greatest obstacles ia the
way 81 the growth Of the town and
the county is the lack of development
Of tho country Immediately surround
INK the city. The rio Graude valley.
On either side 81 Albuquerque. pre-
sents as fine "a country as can De-
found anywhere SD ihe world. and il
this could be developed ns IL ought 10
be- developed, for ten miles ia every
direction. 81 would create business
enough az shis point to build up and
sustain a town three times as large
as Albuquerque noU b.. without any
additional railway faciiHice Of curse.
We W4Et al ihe railroads We can
get. and We can afford 90 work hnrd
for them. bat present great want
IL not % better means of communlca-
ton between the town aud distant
parts OF Tho world Boar on better faril-
tiles OF communication between the
and the country immfdiafcv
surroundiue the town. Give rs that.
and tho adjacent country Nll Nofl
.1.n develop ta such 30 lerree that 30
viii force The auliains ~ town her
haf viii brins the nlieuss without
ms effort on oar pau The eagles
riIl gather whore che carease is ana
be railways can be- relied ap8n to
One 10 where the business 81 a. ne
al.
Win a system % good country !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-01

roads leading ont from tho town if
aIl directions, ror "a distance OF ten
miles. there would be brought about
IN even two or three years, such a
transformation IN the appearance OF
the country, that those now acquaint-
cd with II would not be able to recoc p
nize il. Tho lnnd in question Is af
good ae any the sun shines upon, and
set 90 per cent Of II today Is IN "a
state OF nature. or worso--as Prcsi
dent cleveland would have said. in
"a state OF innoeuous desuetudc- but
| every reai estate dealer IN town VIII
tell You that given such roads as every
civilized country In the Emitted states
ought to have. every square rod Of
this land would very soon be bought
up By entntprising men who would
put n under intensive cultivation. aud
cause cSory mere 20 produce as much
ne ton average acres nro producing
now. But that can not be brought
about by the making Of more trails,
such as we have now. IT CALLS for up-
lI"ttltf lRAAtHs it'ifA AHi'Hf HN HbRAi
MS streets IN tho city. ana roads that
are not only good IN spots. but good
an the way, so that whom % man starts
TO town with n load he can haul II
over one part Of The road as woll as
another.
Ana the bringing about OF such n
result Is not q mere freak Of the inn
.aginatlon The condition referred 10
Is one that Is feasible, ana practical
ono that can be accomplished by the
means and resources already NJ our
just as 0 0 as We can get
tho rond making machinery Of our
several precincts completely sogre-
gated from petty politics. At present
the precinct supervisor, who has
Of the road work, Ia appointed
by the county commissioners. on the
petition Of the people Of the precinct,
md ne q rule the people petition for
he appointment OF tho man who will
let them Off with the least work--and
II Il happens that he makes nm effort
10 have some work done, tho chances
are about even TINT II win be done In
4 way to make matters worse instead
81 better.
~ the election OF n county road slt-
lcrIntcndont, with power to appoint a
IN each precinct ana supervise
its work., we could use the labor NJ
ircacui available for that purpose and
Iecure fairly good roads IN nearly M
larts Of the county, aud in the few ,
whore more than ordinary
fort IL required. q little assistance ,
be givcn from the county treas- !
lry. !
But somehow or in some way. a q
iitn should be devised 90 cure this
'feat owl, sinoe present conditions
orcc ns TO permit one Of our best and !
most valuable resources TO run con-
tantly "a waste,
Tho present county commissioners
ave dono something TO improve CON
itlenA IN this regard, but lhcir effort
iorely constitutes q beginning, and
honld be- followed up win q thor-
ugh reformation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-01

The Red Dragon OF the sky. Watch
the children for spring coughs and
colds. Careful mothers keep Folcy's
Honey and Tar in the house. IT is
the best and safest prevention and
cure for Group whore the need is ur-
gent and immediate relief a vital nee
cssity. Contains no opiates or harm
ful drugs. Refuse substitutes. J. II.
O'Riclly company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-01
Territory Of New Mexico.
Office of the Secretary.
Miscellaneous Certificate.

I, Nathan Jaffa. secretary OF
the Territory of New Mexico,
do hereby certify that:
Whereas, on the 29th day II
March, A. u. 1909, me Albu-
querGue Citizen was designated
as the Official Newspaper of
New Mexico, and
whereas. said Albuquerme
Citizen has ceased publication;
Now. therefore, public notice
Is hereby given that: In COM
pliance with section .. chapter
70 OF the laws of 1909. reouir-
ing the Secretary Of the Terri
tory TO desirnate an Official
Newspaper of New Mexico: the
Albuquerque Morning Journal
Is hereby designated as such
official Newspaper OF New
Mexico.
Given under my hand and
the Great Seal OF tho Territory
of New Mexico at the CITY 81
Santa Fc. tho Capital. on this
fourth day Of October. A. D..
1909.
(Seall NATHAN JAFFA.
Secretary OF New Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-01
Cured by Lydia
hams Vegetable
Baltimore, Nd.
my life VAST misery to

! given me. and / nm reco.
10 all my friends. Mrs
2207 v. Franklin ST., Bai
The most successful ro
country for the cure Of
female complaints is In
hams Vegetable Compel
stood the test Of years (
more widely and successful
any other female remedy.
thousands Of women VII.
troubled with displacem
nation, liberation hbroiC
rcgularities, periodic pair
that Dearing-d0wn feelin,
Indigestion, and nervous
after all other means had
If youare suffering from
ailments, don't give up he
have given Lydia y. Pink
table Compound q trial.
If You would like spe
write to Mrs. 8'inkh
Mass, for ii. She I
thousands TO iiealtI
charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-01
MoIasses Candy.

Take n quart of molasses, two
cupfuls of sugar, one t%easpoonful of
vinegar. butter the size OF an egg.
Boil until 1t hardens in water. Just
before removing it add a teaspoonful
Of soda. Pun when cool.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-01
ITO be ~Continued.)

Toley's Kidney Remedy win cure
any case Of kidney ana bladder trou-
bic not beyond the reach Of medicine.
No medicine can do more j. II.
O'Rcilly company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-01
Breakfast Polish.

Put one dozen very thin slices Of
lean bacon into a hot frying pan; cook
for one minute, then add six slices Of
tomatoes, or the canned may be used
with the liquor reserved for soup or
sauce,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-01
TERRORs OF THE DEEP.

A description OF the two great war
slilrs which arc 20 be built in this
country for the Argentine republic
shows the progressive development
uao in vessels of the Drcadnought
ppe Ihcso ltv the largest and most
powerful war constructions so far orr
oclri and Tho decision TO build them
here. after "a spirited competition with
iuFcign constructors. bears nattering
testimony To- tho SKIN of our design
ers, tlc lower cost ot our production
ia this important ncld and the re-
sources of shipyards The task
set n difficult. but 30 is accepted with
confidence and am unusual practical
experience is brought TO It's mastery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-01

Tho largest single offer of money
ever made for nihle distribution ia
New York City bias boon made t. the
New York Bible society a friend
who withhoids his namc has offered
% sirc dollar for dollar Tor OH that
shan ho raisrd up 90 100000 for the
work Of Bible distribution among im-
migrants sailors and 40 n~atlonauuos
VI The city ol Ntw Nark
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-01

Matinee every afternoon, ? 80. Gem.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-28
SQUABBLE WILL
GO TO DECISION
Little Chance Of Success in Settling
Scrap" Between Rival Anti
tuberculosis Societies.

It Is quite probable that Detroit
has seen It's last tag day"
Prospects of settlement of the
Equabble that has split the Detroit
Society for the Study and Prevention
OF Tuberculosis, and which threatens
TO disrupt the organization complete
ly, are becoming more remote as time
goes on, and II 10 likely the case now
pending In the circuit court will go q
decision. And since both parties are
determined to appeal to the supreme
court In case OF an adverse decision
the court proceedings will last for sew
eral months.
All negotiations looking toward q
settlement of the trouble, are at
standstill just now, and II Is quite
likely that Judge Hosmer's court will
ring with the eloQuence of the oppos-
Ing attorneys next Monday, when the
case Is set for argument
Members OF the incorporated society
claim they have gone more than half
way In their efforts toward effecting
compromise, and complain that the
incorporated society will not yield a
single point. The unincorporated So
ciety insists that Mrs. w. A. McGraw
resign as president at once, and that
the unincorporated faction be recog-
nized as the only society. The other
faction insists that tho incorporation
be recognized, and Is willing that Mrs.
McGraw resign from the presidency
In the course Of two OF three months.
Members Of the incorporated faction
point out that at the recent trial every
witness for the unincorporated faction
admitted that the incorporation was
a good thing, but charged that 1t was
brought about by trickery The other
faction claims II was done legally.
All the witnesses on both sides OF
the case admitted that Mrs. McGraw
was the best president the society
ever had, and that 1t was her energy
and business ability that built up the
society.
Just to see what kind of q prophet
l am, remember what say" said one
OF the prominent members OF the in
corporated society Thursday. III
Mrs. McGraw II not retained as presi-
dent, Detroit will never see another
tag day, and the tuberculosis society
will die Of dry rot within year"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-28
WELL, ISN'T IRENE.
THE GAY LITTLE
DECE|vER!
For Two Years She Kept Hubby and
Pair Of Lovers ION String" Latter
Including Louis Gruff, stung
For $1,000.
Latest Affinity, Arthur sutliRe, Re-
leased by Police Who Seek Real
Spouse, ANDY" McDermott.

Further evidence of the duplicity
OF the lady of his dreams, Irene Al
len," assailed the ears of Louis Gruff,
windsor carpenter, when he made his
daily pilgrimage to the central police
station, Friday morning.
With an unconcern that amounted
almost to brutality, the detectives
told Louis that Irene is not Irene.
that she is not even Mrs. Sutcliffe.
Irene is Mrs. Cornelia McDermott. by
virtue or q sure-enough marriage to
one Andy" McDermott.
And Andy" 10 the ladys brother"
AT least. he was her brother when
ne was introduced to the guileless
Grun, who Is still hot on the trail of
the $1,700 from which his dream lady
separated him In Chicago.
The news was more OF a ahock To
arthur Sutcliffe than II was to Iouis
IN fact, Arthur and Louis are mourn.
Ing In unison. Arthur always did
think that he was the brightest ray
OF sunshine In the woman's life. until
ne heard OF Gruff Then came the
revelation concerning Andy" McDer.
mott.
This Is to much" Quoth Sutcliffe,
who no doubt was pondering much
over the male shoes found In one Of
"Irene's" trunks. Sutcliffe was re-
leased by the police, who are thor.
oughly convinced that he was duped
almost as badly as Mr.. Grufr. The
difference was that IL didn't cost SUIT.
cliffe $2,100.
The detectives marvel much at
"Irene's" versatility. How she kept
three able-bodied men In various
states OF feverish anxiety Is a mystery.
For the last two years, she has given
her afternoons over to Louis and her
evenings to Arthur. The officers are
wondering Just what notch In this de-
lightful social scheme Andy" filed
They are looking awful hard for
Andy" The theory is that Irene"
was to have joined him. He is sup
posed to be near Port Huron. Irene's
trunks were all packed, and she and
Arthur Sutcliffe had about decided to
break up" for while. Irene" says
she never married Sutcliffe, and De-
tectives Brooks and Seymour say they
have evidence that she and McDer.
mott were legally married,
The police will not ask for q war.
rant for her today. They intend to
ask for a remand, so there will be no
trouble In holding her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-28

White fox and ermine continue to
be the leading evening furs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-28
WHERE LIFE rs
WORTH LIVING

Mrs. Louise Hunt, No. IIO3 Jefferson
ave., was seriously injured Thurs
day In getting of a Jefferson car at
Leib-st DR.. A N. Blain. No. 1lO6
Jenerson-ave.. Is attending her.
Jacob Solomon reported to the police,
brush-st. was entered Thursday
night and t134 worth of clothing
stolen
The police received a letter from Han
over, Pa, Friday morning, asking
help In locating Thomas Dennis. His
crippled mother lives there and Is In
poor health.
Mrs. Anna swIcEkOwski, No. 407 VIII
lts-ave. east, died I'm Grace hospital
Thursday from burns sustained 10
days ago, when she tried 20 light a
nrs with kerosene. Coroner Burgess
was called.
Sophie Lyons big 81. Bernard dog,
Tfnker, which she values at $1,000,
has been stolen and the mistress ~
conducting a frantic search.N The
animal was stolen In the vicinity OF
the woman's home, No. AZ Twenty
Superintendent of schools MnrtinAaIe
has notiAed principals OF all public
schools TO look out for woman
whose specially is stealing handbags
from teachers and pupils Small
theftf have been reported from sew
eral schools.
no plan IN aggressive winters work
the FOLLOWING charitable OrgnniEa-
tions will hold annual meetings in
the near future: Central Council OF
Charities. Nov. 8; Associated Chari-
ties, Nov 8, and the Bureau OF Child
Caring Agencies, Nov. 10
Frank HempelI, 2-year-Old son of
August HempelI, NO. ~ Finley-avc..
IL dead az the result OF falling into
q tub OF scalding water last Tues
day. The child was playing in the
kitchen while the mother was busy.
Coroner Rothacher was notified.
Artie Hughes, an Old-tIme actor, was
taken 90 81. Mary'a hospital Thurs
day. from the Brady hotel. suffering
from the effects of severe fall
week ago For years Hughes, who
f. SIS years old. has been a we'll
known hgure along the river front.
. IL IL feared his injury Is serious.
=. w. II. Knox, for several years head
OF the advertising department Of
Frederick Stearns < Co, and who
viii leave soon for Boston to take
similar position with the Chester
Kent Co, was baNquetted Thursday
night by the Adcrat club. Mr.. Knox
was a charter member and first
president of the club After a pro-
gram OF speeches and songs, Mr..
Knox was presented with a hand
some suitcase.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-28

PROPOSALS FOR CLOTH,-Chief
ouartermasters Office. Federal Build
ing. Chicago. Ill. Oct. 1. 19i0.-sealed
proposals, In triplioate. will be receiv
ed by the Depot Quartermaster, u. s.
A.. at Philadelphia, Pa, until 1 o'clock
D. m. Nov. 1, 1910. and then opened.
for furnishing and delivering at either
the Boston, New York. Philadelphia OF
Chicago Depot OF the Quartermaster's
u. 8. Army: Olive Drah
Shifting Flannel; Luster Wool Serge
Light Weight, and Luster Wool Serge
Heavy Weight: subject to Increase IN
quantities OF not TO exceed so per cent.
II desired by this department. Tho
right II reserved TO reject or accept
any or all proposals OF any part there
Of Preference will be given TO arti-
cles OF domestic manufacture, condi-
tions OF quality and price uncludinR In
the price OF, foreign productions or
manufactures the duty thereon) beine
equal Standard samples can be seen
, and specifications, blanks for proposals
and full information will be furnished
upon application at this Office. Enve-
lopes containing proposals TO be In
dorsed Proposals for Cloth, TO be
opened Nov. 1, 1870" and addressed TO
! The Depot ouartermaster. u 8, A.
4 Philadelphia. Pa--Capt. VIM. Brooke,
ouarterroaster. In charge Of Office
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-28

Large wings are In demand for
tailored and semidress hats.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-28

Dob Printing Done Right. Tines
Printing Co., No. IS John R-st Call
lain iIsa. or City sssk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-28
YOUNG BOY IS SHOT.
John Green Accidentally wounded by
Playmate; Death Probable.

John Green, 10 years old, No. 100
West Jefferson-ave., Is In West Side
hospital with a bullet wound In his
head and the surgeons do not expect
that he will live. He was accidentally
shot by his playmate, Burley Payne, IL
years old, No. 744 West Jefferson-ave.,
while the two were playing In an alley
back of Fort-st., near Eighteenth-st.
If the Green boy does live he will
be hopelessly blind, as both optic
nerves were severed. Young Payne
is held by the truant department pend
ing the outcome OF his playmate's in
jury.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-28
BOOKS

The Lost Ambassador" by K. Phil
lips Oppenheim. In this story the
extraordinary fertile imagination of
Mr.. Opcenheim IL once more revealed.
The plot IL quite as thrilling as that
OF any OF his former looks, and is
ingeniously woven around two Dread
noughts" which are being built on the
Tyne at Newcastle, for the Brazilian
government. The latter enters into
negotiations with China for their sale.
These transactions require the great
est secrecy-but there Is foul play.
and the hero hnds himself involved IN
the intrigues OF conspirators who for
private profit seek to control the sit.
nation. The story is full Of the most
exciting scenes. II is remarkable for
the rapidity of it's actions and the
ingenuity OF its incidents. A very
well-balanced romance adds interest
70 this wellwritten tale.
QIttle, Brown & Co., Boston; Mac
Auley's and Sheehan's, Detroit.)
''Fiamstead Quarries." The Flam.
stead q1arries-Flamstead being a
small village in Maine. few miles In
land from the shores OF lenobscot
Bay--are. the scenes Of Mary c. Wal
ler's latest book, fresh from the pub
fishers. AS in her former book The
Wood Carvers of Lympns." Miss
Waller deals with work and its dig
nifty and power The heroine Is the
child of Irish immigrants. She begins
her career on the vaudeville stage
wherefrom a kindly priest rescues
her, placing her In an orphanage.
Some neighbors, attracted by her
cleverness and innate qualities, inter
est themselves in her welfare, and
she eventually follows kind friends
to the small Maine village where she
works out her destiny among the
quarrying interests that form the prin-
cipal industry of the people.
II Is a good story in which Is pre-
sented a good exposition Of certain
aspects of American life, and as such.
a IL sure to make a wide appeal. In
mary respects II Is stronger story
than THE Wood Carvers of Lympus,"
which enjoyed large sale.
(Lattle, Brown q Co, Boston; Mac
auiey's and Sheehan's. Detroit.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-28
AIoer Fined for Speeding.

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-Russell A.
Alger, of Detroit, was fined $40 yester-
day by Magistrate Connolly In the
Flushing police court for running his
automobile beyond the speed limit on
his way to Manhattan from Belmont
park.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-28

as precentor and soloist of the choir
In the Church OF Our Father. She has
already taken up her new position.
Mrs. Chase is the possesor OF a re-
markably pleasing contralto voice de-
veloped under the excellent training
OF Mrs. Eleanor Hazard Peocock, the
.well-hmown Detroit soprano. Mrs.
Chase now conducts studio at No.
75 Valpey building and has met with
much success.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-28
SINGER TAKES NEW POSITION.

Mrs. Earl f. Chase. who, for the
past year and half, has been a mem
Der Of the choir of the Forest-ave
Presbyterian church, has been engaged
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-19
A JUDICIARY
CONFERENCE
CALL NON.PARTISAN GATHERING
TO NOMINATE JUDGES
To Inaugurdte a Movement for the
Repeal OF the Act that Replace "a the.
The Supreme Court in the p<EJ Of
Politics at Tacoma. MoVemcM is
Well Received.

To the People of the State Of wash
ingtOn
The surest safeguards of reyubli-
can institutions are courts CONFESSED
of judges who derive their auttnaity
directly from the people who aN IN
swayed by party prejudice, and gh0.
free from the baneful infuonr4 of
privilege. do not subordinate the
rights of the many TO the eXac5ions
OF the favored few. TO secure such
judges there rests upon every citizen
an obligation of such weight and
sOlemnity that it dWarfs all rTher
considerations.
The Non-Partsan Judiciary league
OF Washington has been formal to
hasten in every honorable and ygac-
ticaDle way the effective dischayge of
this obli~atinn. and, for the mgAaenc
disregarding party affiliations We calf
upon those in sympathy with it 70 at
once form local leagues in their sav-
eral counties and send representa-
tives to a conference to be held Ut Ia
coma at o'clock in the afternoE OF
Monday, September 26, 1910. Tns ba
sis of representation will be one dele
gate for each one thousand votes or
fraction thereof cast by all parties
for President in each county at the
general election of 1908. The reEectS
OF this conference will be:
First. To discuss and take AZ ilec-
essary measures to secure the Iejnin-
alton of non-partisan candidates for
the Supreme Court of the Stak, Sc
lected with sole regard for their
knowledge Of law and courage ro ais-
charge with integrity and impartial
Justice the duties of that body.
Second The Inauguration u a
movement for the repeal of tha act
of 1909 which took the nomination.
of Supreme Court judges from the
people and returned it to the cOnTen-
by the agents of special interests Ia
boring in secret with members "a a
LEGISLATURE pledged to support the
choice through the primary OF all sfate
officers. A gross breach OF trrih ZOE
which there exists no excuse of any
sort, it was also preliminary ASSAULT
on the direct primary system con-
ceived and executed by men deterHMn-
ed, at the coming session OF The R2is-
lature, to wipe from the statute ooeKs
the most effective means thus fr de-
vised for giving expression To th~
popular will s
We therefore invite you to s'ffr
with us in the effort to avert htB ssh-'
ger. and to restore popular faith uE
the incorruptibility of the Surname
Court by returning to the people ns
mower to choose its jn6ges. ia0h
which has been seriously impairea oy
the present method OF their settSoon
and the scandals which are IA nnftsT
of public record