davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-30
PERSONAL.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George Peters
OF West Hammond baby girl.
Miss Mildred Collins and Basil
Walker went to Milwaukee yesterday
on the christopher Columbus. re-
turning last evening after a most de-
lightful trip.
Miss Ethel Erlebach has returned
from Chicago where she has spent sew
eral days visiting with her aunt Mrs.
M ]. Bick.
Ed Simon will spend Sunday in st.
Joe. Mrs. Simon is spending several
weeks there.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Kolb of Alice
avenue a girl baby.
Mrs. Clara Ogden will go to South
Haven tomorrow with a party OF
friends, making a pleasant lake trip.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-30

Evening prayer at 7:so p. m
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-30

words how Etienne Gerard came to
get married ana the account is written
with all Conan Doyle's customary
fascination and humor. Besides eTbe
Marriage of the Brigadier" there are
ten other stories by sucn writers as
E. Phillips Oppcnheim. e. N. jane
son, Richard Marsh, A. T. CUTLER
Couch ('Q"), Z. Temple Thurston and
other w~ell-knoWn authors. The arti-
Giles are interesting and unusual" as
ever. Bernard Darwin writes on
Some Curious Wagers'' which is il
Illustrated with facsimiles from the
betting book Of Whites clun. El1l-
beth Lonergan contributes q layishly
illustrated paper on well known
American Sportswomen' and Pr0fes-
sor Ward tells THE Life Story Of o
Dragon Fly" Eight PORTRAITS Of
Reigning Monarchs" constitute the
color section, the very fine Cravings
being by Joseph Simpson. r. p. T.,
who painted the best portrait Of the
late King Edward. There are many
other articles. including interesting
accounts &C 'Shop-Lifting, Art in
the Prison cell "Heart-Beats by DEL.
ephone.' "Yfator shadows ani
Skating Through London
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-30
A SPLENDID SHOWING.

The management Of the thirtieth
New Mexico fair is to be congratu-
lated on the success it has made Of
two Important innovations this year;
the poultry show and the kennel
show. when these features were pro-
~ and those who did believed they
would be mere side issues Of the main
show. AS a matter Of fact, each is
TO be a leading feature Of the ex-
position. each is to be unique and
each viii be the largest and most sue
ccssful exhibition of It's class ever at
tempted in the southwest. This Is no
e-xaggeration,
Poultry raising has come to be one
OF the most profitable and success
ful Industries in New Mexico and
farmers are making thousands OF dol
lars out of the great American hen
and her products, Hundreds Of eoops,
thousands of chickens, n splendid as
sortment Of the best selected stock
will be exhibited at the fair, including
fowls from the best known breeders
In the territories and the west. This
exhibition VIII not only be highly In
terestlng to every visitor at the fair
grounds, but II viii have a most BEN
efiolal effect on an industry which Is
without doubt one Of the best money
makers for the people Of the new state.
The dog show win he equally inter-
osting. To all lovers Of animals II viii
be of educational value ana of gem
eral interest. Some Of the most valu-
able and best bred CANNES IN the
country will be ON display and the ex-
hibition will be q large one, local dog
faneiers being well represented. Prob
ably the best effect Of the dog show
win be 70 exhibit the painful contrast
between the high bred dog on the
bench and the innumerablo curs which
at present afflict this city. If we can
raise the standard Of our dogs It's a
contamination devoutly to be wished,
Taken together, with the exhibit OF
cattle and thoroughbred horses and
other kinds OF animals, the livestock
exhibition at the thirtieth fair is go
ing to be "A splendid one and win go
far toward establishing this annual
celebration MS a real fair in every
sense Of the word-an annual expo
sltion OF New Mexico's products,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-30
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS
FOR THE PRETTIEST CAR

The prizes Offered by the Far as
sociation. for the great egtcmobilc
floral parade are worthy the efforts
of the buzz wagon owners who age
spending thought, time and energy,
and incidentally q little of the neces-
sary cash, 60 make the parade the
most beautiful ever seen in New Mex
leo.
Competent judges o. matters art.s-
tic viii be chosen later to decide the
three most artistically decorated cars
and the cash prizes will amount to
$50. S25 for the prettieest, SIS for the
next and $1Gfor the third best.
Mr.. Sellers. chairman of the New
Mexico Automobile association has
written to all the automobile wners
of the territory. giving the prizes and
advising them as TO decorations which
offer % wide field Of choice as arti-
fetal flowers, natural flowers and TO
liage. ribbons, bunting and tissue arc
to be used or M other scheme of
original decoration which might occur
to the individual participant. 1t is
expected some of the other towns OF
the territory will make a showing
with the local airs, as well as that
there viii be later entries among Al
buquerque owners of the joy riding
machines. Those who have entered
are most enthusiastic and promise a
gorgeous line OF flower buried buzz
wagons that viii hide the honk-honk
and even the smell of the gasoline.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-30
AIRSHIPS.

Aviation, whether Ivy dirigible bal
looms or by %aeroplanes, Is admittedly
In its infancy, Notwithstanding the
startling advances made in recent
years. and any application Of its re-
suits to the practical service of man
kind must still be experimental. 1t
is well TO keep this In mind In listen
ing &c the dicta of military experts for
and against the utility of airships. In
the last few days, in the discussion Of
the military maneuvers in Germany
some very contradictory conclusions
have been voiced on the subject. 1t
was pointed out. for example, that
the Information brought by aerial
scouts was SO imperfect and mislead-
ing that il resulted disastrously to
the command employing them, and In
our own country the secretary of the
navy Is quoted as laying down the
confident conclusion hat bombs
thrown from the air are to .all in-
tents harmless and hat battleships
need have little to fear from this form
OF attack.
AS to all Of this the cautious Will
reserve their judgment. and in the
meantime the military powers viii
wisely go ON with their experimental
ton. Commanders are alive to the
weakest point in their equipment, the
means Of securing prompt and accu-
rate Information on what Is going on
In all parts of a widely extended field
of operations. The existing agencies
are so faulty and uncertain. the 'in-
telligence'' brought in by spies and
scouting parties Is so often misleading.
that they would be deeply at fault If
they neglected the development of my
agency promising improvement.
Hence, even Il all the arguments
about the uncertainty and vulnerable
ity of airships be true, and even il the
advantages claimed for a successful
aerial scout are exaggerated. the time
and the money expended Ia researches
In this direction cannot DC said to he
wasted. Airships are doubtless des-
tined To play an important part in
future war. and It bchooves progress
slve nations not to be caught unpre-
pared ia this department.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-30

and the New York sun will have
their hands fun to take care Of the
hordcs Of big and little criminals in
Gotham, the corrupt officials. the
election thieves, the rabble and the
indictments. Golfers holds up
to public scorn an election day in a
remote mountain precinct OF one
county in New Mexico when its chief
muck raker can take a five minute
walk from the office end find himself
in a precinct whore the sanetity Of
the ballot Is a mockery and where the
MAJ who doesn't vote right is knocked
down with a sand bag and his ballot
torn up. And the polling place is at
a saloon. not a school house.
1t must be sheer, unmitigated mall
ice, that prompts these easterners 10
jeer at and malign the people Of the
wide free west, where there is more
sunshine and more human Kindness
and charity, more u%nyarnished rugged
honesty and more Of natures nobility
that New York can show in her con-
stone and steel canyons. tene-
ments and alleyways with all her mill
lions Of people.
Tie slogan is q good one-let them
their own business. 1t VIII keep
them busy. And they won't have time
to sheer at American citizens because
their M are Spanish.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-30
DRY RIDGE
IN KENTUCKY
Boasts of a Lady Who Could
Hardly Walk, bu Finally
Made a Quick Recovery
BY the Aid o Cardui.

Dry Ridge. Ky,-'1 was SO poorly,
with q pain in ny side, that ! was
almost dead. writes Mrs. Lydia
Powell of this 5laee. Before l tried
Cardui. l cord hardly walk across
the room. NV / Fan walk four miles
ana do my work with much more
ease. 1 pulse Cardui for my Won
derful cur"
You my wonder why this medicine
is so si,cessful in %benefiting sick
women even seemingly serious cases
The aswer is very simple.
Canui is successful. because it is
composed Of ingredients that act spo-
cinally on the womanly constitution
II $ "a medicine for women n only
O. m
II you are weak and ailing. cor suf-
er from lack Of appetite. lack 90
blood. lack OF vitality. Cardui is just
what YOU need to put you into IA
proper state Of health.
No medicine without merit could
In such constant use. ana
'how such continual Increase On sales.
rs Cardui has for the past 80 years.
Are you a woman
Take Cardui. the womans tonic.
Your druggist sells ID.
y. R.-Write TO. Ladies' Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
.ancoga. Tenn. for Special Instruc-
ions. and S4-paEc hook. "Homc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-30
THE SOCORRO SHELTER.

News from Socorro that the old
smelter there is likely to be reopened
is good news. This perfectly good
plant has been idle for years. The
revival in activity in the rich mines
around Kelly and Magdalena is GER
tainly justification for the starting up
of this smelter and it IS to be hoped
the report is correct that eastern
capital has taken over the property
and will operate it in a few months
time, The people of the Gem city,
the territorial metropolis. have
for progress and If this big plant
resumes it will be a fine thing for the
city and the valley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-30
Federal CONTROL WINS.

That the movement IN favor Of
state control of the waters of inter-
state streams has been overratod Is
demonstrated by the outcome at the ir-
riEation congress at Pueblo. The sem
tlment ia favor of a. continuation of
the federal control and supervision of
these waters is still strongly DOM
inant, THAT the bitterness of the col
orado contingent ian the Rio Grando
controversy found little appreciation
In the ngr is evident and New
Mexico is TO Doe congratulated ON the
result.
The federal reclamation service
may have made mistakes, but no one
will deny that It has accomplished
great things for the southwest; and
certainly for New Mexico. Vast areas
are already under profitable culti-
walton and furnish homes for count
less useful citizen farmers as "a re-
suit OF the governments ability to cN-
pend ready money ON great roclama-
ton projects. Impossible 20 private
capital The reclamation service. all
though as admitted. prone to mis-
takes. is making good. There can bee
little doubt In amy mind that. exer-
ciscd with wisdom. the control 10y the
government OF these rivers is the bcst
thing for the reate number.
The action of the congress shows
that the sentiment Of the people OF
the west supports the theory OF prior
appropriation rights. SO far no doc
trinc has been invented which viii
come nearer being fair 10 the indi-
vidual water users and the tate. But
the motto OF first come. first served, D.
must De amended 10 the effect that
every state and every section DC al
lowed the use of waller which Is not
necessary 10 any other state or see
ton. Because one man needs a gall
Ion Of water three hundred miles south
is no reason Tor dcprlving the man
north of him OF "a barrel The gov
eminent. u il De- TO efficiently and
fairly control. mast find out exactly
how much water there is aud Jet IL
he used accordingly There il a great
deal Of reason IN the following edi-
toriai from the santa Fe New Mex
lean
This territory opposes this view
or permitting Colorado "a dry up the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-30

granted for a Catholic to marry a
| non-Catholic unless the non-Catholtc
pledges himself or herself: First, 70
offer no hindrance in the Catholic
practicing his or her religion; second.
to let the children born from such a
union be baptized, reared and edu-
Gated Catholics. On the other hand
the Catholic person must consider
himself or herself obliged to make an
effort to induce the non-Catholic to
join the Catholic Church, whether be-
fore OF after the celebration of the
marriage ceremony.
'The decree Ne Temere' Of August
,, 1907, which is termed by some the
New Matrimonial Law, does not alter
in any way the above referred regu-
lations."
The same theologian admitted that
the age of the lady is a consideration
in granting a dispensation and added
that there are many considerations,
but that. regardless Of age or good
looks, the law o. the church has to
be fulfilled in the particulars men
toned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-30
SAN DIEGO WILL
HAVE SHOW FOR
SOUTHWEST
Has Not Abandoned Exposition
Plans for 1915, Says DireC-
tor General of Big Event

That san Diego IS sin planning n
big 1915 exposition i'm which the
southwest will be chiefly interested
is shown by the following letter re-
ceived by the Morning Journal:
San Diego. Cal, Sept. "a. 1910.
Editor Morning Journal, A%lbuqucr-
que. N. M.
Dear Sir.-Copies OF articles re-
Gently published in newspapers Of the
southwest outside Of California lead
me to believe that an impression pre-
walls in some quarters that San Diego
has abandoned her intention to hold
an international exposition in 1915.
| beg TO inform YOU that such is
not the case. We are determined 20
hold our proposed exposition ia 1915,
as previously announced, We have.
however, entered into a compact with
San FRANCISCO whereby the lines along
which both the san Francisco and the
San deg Exposition Associations
shall proceed are clearly defined, in
so-far As foreign exhibits, exploita-
ton ant publicity. the purposes, and
characteristics OF the two cXpositions
are Concerned.
Unoer the terms of the agreement
between San Diego and San Francisco
two eXpositions will be held in Call
lorna in 1915. The san Francisco
| exposition win be worldwide in lis
se'pe.
The san Diego exposition will spe-
dalize its exhibits within a territory
embracing southwest America, Mex
lco. Central and South America. 1t
is the purpose of the san Diego expo
sition To- exploit the peculiar advant-
% rraa 80 fhf- faVrss.v4a ..,1 -. -F
manner that it shall he not only an
object lesson, but a liberal oduca-
ton in AN things pertaining 20 The
development and upbuilding OF an
this vast territory.
As a direct result Of San Diego's
exposition, the federal government
will establish in san Diego an agricuI-
tural experiment station, the navy
department Will provide for "a permt-
nent naval station, the state OF Cali
fornia will make provision for great
Improvement in the harbor. ANA as
an aid to its complete success the san
Diego and Arizona railroad viii bt
operating over the most direct rout.
between the middle west and Pacific
tidewater. The immediate result Will
be the development of every section
of the great southwest commercially
tributary To san Diego as am entry
port and the nearest point to the
great circle" of ocean traffic be-
tween the Panama Canal and the
orient.
I shall hoe pleased il YOU VIII bring
this matter 20 the attention OF your
people In the most advantageous way.
and ! am enclosing. for your benefit
a statement setting forth more fully
than J have done. the agreement eN-
isting between san Francisco and
san Diego.
Thanking YOU FOR favors. / nm.
Very truly yours.
D. G.. COLLIER.
Director General.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-30
MIND YOUR wv BUSINESS.

The Morning Journal agrees with q
Belcn correspondent in his request
that Golfers" and other eastern
publications, attend to their own busi-
ness and leave New Mexico TO attend
TO hers. We are working "a our own
destinies, developing our resources.
purifying our politics and in general
getting along about as wen as any
state ga the union. We have SUBJ
mitted FOR fifty years TO territorial
serfdom when We have had a class of
people that compares most favorahiy
with the hin billics Of Arkansas or
;he Armenian peddlcrs OF New York,
the bank looting politicians of Penn
the Tennessee moonshinors or the
mobs and thugs and dynamiters. am
archists and wife m~urderers which
abound in every big city in every
hoiier-than-thou state la New Enc
land or the eastern states. We do
not hang our criminals 10 telegraph
poles. burn them 90 the stake or rid
de them with bullets: We have no
n'ght riders. no vigilantes. no rivcs
pirates. no Black Hand outrages. we
don't stone our street cars. hurl bombs
or carve up our womcn and bury them
IN trunks We nave no gambling dens.
half OF our cities have abolished tho
ssioon. and our laboring men are too
busy working 20 make the streets UNI
safe FOR passers-by Our public men
are not az the mercy of assassins ike
the man who tried 10 Kill the mayor
of New York our schools are not the
piaything OF politicians. We don't
punch holes in our nickels and tie
them around our neeks With a striug.
We don't work our little children in
the factories. we have no strikes. no
violence, no contempt for the Law
Wherefore. then do they moi leave
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-30

New Mexico has reason to be proud
Of her citizen soldiers. They ELECTED
the warmest admiration and entire re-
spect Of the officers and men Of the
regular army by their faithful, effl-
cient work at Atascadero and their
willingness to learn. 1t is a matter
for congratulation that news has been
received of a substantial increase in
the government allotment of funds for
the New Mexico national guard. They
are a good set Of men and have done
themselves and New Mexico credit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-30

TO the distribution Of the waters with
IN It's own limits. The Mesllla valley,
backed by FL Paso and Mexico, in
sists that no more of the waters of the
Rio Grande north OF the Engle dam
| site shall be appropriated until the
hence and uptil sufficient has been
appropriated to fill that reservoir and
keep Il filled for the use not only of
the Mesllla valley, but Texas and the
republic Of Mexico as wen, the last In
payment Of an alleged international
debt. The northern part Of the ter
rltory admits the priority Of the claim
OF the Mesllla valley 10 the flow Of
the river 10 the amount filed upon
for the reclamation OF the Mesllla val
ley, but besides d|isputing the right of
the United States to take New Mex
ico's waters TO pay an alleged interna-
tional deb and giving some Of the
waters to a non-public land state,
also insists that It has n right to the
surplus waters Of the river and its
tributaries above those needed for the
reclamation Of the Mesilla valley and
also to those waters of the river which
never reach the Engle dam site, that
is all Of the normal flow of the river
north Of the mouth OF the Rio Puerco.
The position taken by northern New
Mexico Is tho only logical and the
only legal one; It gives TO Colorado
what Colorado should be given by rea-
son Of priority filings; it takes Moth
ing from the Mesilla valley; 1t leaves
northern New Mexico its share OF the
flow Of the river and admits the right
OF southern New Mexico to such
as It already has appropriated
and so much Of the normal and flood
flow as It needs to reclaim the acreage
OF the Mesilla valley for which it
water. 1t is this view that
ought to triumph at Pueblo and that
certainly viii prevail when the mat
ter Is taken 10 the United States su-
preme court and decided on its
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-30
BOOSTING SPIRIT
Is CONTAGIOUS

The Commercial club of Albuquer-
que is beginning with a strong effort
to boost for Greater Albuquerque.
The club gave Il large banquet Thurs
day night in which over two hundred
and fifty of Albuquerque's best citi-
Gems were present, several speeches
being made by prominent citizens and
members of the club. Belen has as
fine a Commercial club building and
organization us can be found in any
city of its size in New Mexico. What
il needs, however, is a little of the
boosting spirit among its member
which the Albuquerque members ae
doing in that club. Last year it ga
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-30
Public Forum
TO the Christian Citizens of New
Mexico

Mexico:
The fact that there is a decided
partisan majority I'm the delegates TO
the constitutional convention should
not clate or dcpress anyone who has
the permanent welfare OF the COM
monWealth at heart, as they represent
the constituency of the various coun-
ties from which they come. In behalf
OF the delegates soon to assemble,
your prayers are asked that they may
have the needed wisdom and grace to
present a righteous and wholesome
constitution TO the people. Read /.
Kings. chan. al. 8. 10 verses: /. Tim
othy, Chap. H. i, 2. 9 verses; Psalm,
Chap cNNvii, I verse. CITIZEN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-30
Belcn, ~. NJ, Sept. 2S. 1910.
Editor Morning Journal. Albuquor.

Belcn, r.. NJ, Sept. 2S. 1910.
Editor Morning Journal, Albuquer-
que. y. NJ.
Dear Sir II beg To call your atten-
tion TO Golfers Weekly of October /,
la which YOU will find an editorial on
the New MeXico's convention cleo
ton.
Referring To the above it goes to
show this journal without doubt is
trying to do us a great injury. eS-
p~eCiaily right at this time Just before
We are about 10 enter statehood.
They are taking for example an out
of the way district. and / wish to
state that i'm many OF the older eastern
states one will find outlying districts
that are ten times worse than some
Of cur districts.
n Is about time that some OF these
eastern people attend TO their own
business We are living here and
ana 10 get along very nicely with
out their assistance, ana ask nothing
of them.
/ hope. Mr.. Editor. you will resent
these charges and deal with them in
the proper manner.
/ am "a citizen of New Mexico and
proud OF ID, and anyone who insults
us I am ready 10 take To task.
I hope YOU will give this matter
your proper attention.
I am
MAX f. DALIES.
A Republican.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-30

a banquet ut which some good work
was started. but we regret to say
nothing remains Of the occasion eX-
cept the memory of the good things
bad to eat ut the banquet. The
Belen Commercial club has a fine OPP
p%ortunity to accomplish big things for
a greater Belen if IT will take up the
matter in earnest and do things.
our city has many natural advantages
to develop right at our door. Let us
get up a boost through the club and
set the ball rolling for the future
metropolis Of the Rio Grande valley.