davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-04
A TREMENDOUS PROJECT.

Largely through tho activity Of Col
willard $. Hopewcll. elected a mem
her Of the board Of control OF the lrri-
cation congress. there has been SET
on foot a movement for the greatest
exposition Of the products Of the irri-
gated lands ever held In America or
the world.
II IS proposed to hold such a
worlds Irrigation fair" in Chicago
at the time Of the holding OF the
nineteenth irrigation onere ia that
city next year The board Of control
aud the Chicago boosters viii hold %
meeting early ga December and make
final arrangements for the exposition.
We are now bdsy ever New Mexico
getting together our exhibits for the
various big land shows ia the middle
west and east this fall But Il is not
too soon TO begin 10 figure ou q show
ing fer New Mexico az the bigger eX-
position which will far surpass any
thing ever attempted ana which will
show 10 tho world the OF
the new state more comprehensively
end imprcssiycly than has ever before
been thought possible
Let ms look a year ahead. The de-
velopmont ~ the irrigated lands in
New Mexico win AXE vast strides this
year. Every farmer Ia planning out
his crop campaign should keep stead
iiy In mind this Chicago exposition
1t win combine an the usual land
shows, which fact alone gives some
idea of rs tremendous scope. Here
will be an opportunity % spread the
fame OF New Mcxico-s opportunities
TO every corner OF tho country and
foreign lands. Colonel I~lopeweli,
who is credited with being one Of
the o%riginators Of the movement.
hive the steady and hearty
support Of the people of New Mexico
As this proposition becomes a con-
plan.
Sew Mexico occupies a command
ng position among the irrigated Sec
Ions OF the west. We have in our
borders some Of the largest projects
n the government ard some OF the
finest tracts Of Irrigated and irri-
land known.
That Va leading position rs rccog
was shown hy the Difference
shown cur representative at the it,
'igation congress aud the prominent
places given New Mcxicans on thc
Committees, not 60 mention tho honor
IT having "a member of the board of
'ontroi-and the aimost-cnptured
presidency.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-04
WASTE or WATER.

1T was stated an an irrigation meet
ing la Denver the other day that all
the available surface water available
for irrigation had been appropriated
and that some other means for obtain
ing a supply, such as pumping, would
have 10 be employed in the future.
While the statement as to the water
having been appropriated Is doubtless
approximately true, it is also a fact
that much OF Il Is wasted under the
present system Of irrigation.
Or. $. Fortler. chief Of irrigation in
vestigation for the department OF
agriculture, gives Il as the result OF
his experience that enough water is
wasted each year by farmers in the
States to |irrigatc approximate
~ 20. 100000 acres OF land At the
present tipc there are only about 49,
100000 acres under irrigation.
Or t%'ortier claims that at least one
third of the water diverted into
bitches and canals in the irrigated
"AhA'N a. N""t AAANNNf t'h ANk fr MI VI
fort Is hcing made TO compel the linz
ing OF the waterways with cement in
consequence.
I'm the meantime. the department of
agriculture is issuing circulars and
literature 60 the farmers for the pur-
posse of mstructiug them on the suh-
icct of waste and the proper use of
waiter Tor irrigattou purposes.
As the United States depends upon
irrigated lands for aga increase ia the
supply of the country. the guess
ton of waste rs of vital importance.
The sooucr It is stopped tho better for
no concerned. There is a good lesson
here to be- learned hy the irrigators of
he central Rio Gr,ndc valley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-04

school house and as orderly az q
church service.
"At either side Of the school house
picture. are fac-slmilcs Of tho Span.
ish ballots used at the last election.
Here IS a mares nest, indeed. But il
Is not stated that English ballots were
also used and would nave served the
same purpose; that ia New York and
Pennsylvania, Thousands vote who
cannot read or write any language.
The writer has been at elections in
Pennsylvania towns. eenters Of cult
ure ana education. where one
voter after another was ccom
panied into the voting booth By an
other. who showed the first how 10
mark his Australian ballot, has seen
sample ballots IN German. Italian and
other papers printed In foreign
tongues instructing their readers how
to mark them, has seen H%ungarians.
SloVaks, Poles, and other n~ationalitics
voted like sheep and afterward re-
Wardcd with hbations Of whisky and
beer until they were lying in the
streets. dead drunk. In states like
Mississippi, one-half the population Is
disfranchised despite the constitution
Of course, such practices are unknown
n New Mexico and therefore Golfers
questions the civilization, the advance
nent. the patriotism Of the people OF
Mexico. many OF whom come
New York, Pennsylvania. Mis-
and other states whore they
.ound conditions 81 intolcrablo. polit
and otherwise. that they moved
o the broader. freer atmosphere OF
he Rocky mountain west. New Mex
co knows little Of political condi-
such as e~x-President Roosevelt
ma Golfers itself %dcnounce. and
which, as Roosevelt says, have made
ne word politician" a byword in the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-04
l The Conventions Groue}
RESPONSIBILITY
BY Herbert j.
~IiagCFman. for
nlcr governor of
New Mexico.

tion is not to legislate but to merely
propose n that upon the people, not
the convection. viii rest the odium of
sending up a bad instrument to Wash
ington or tbs credit of a good one.
There are TWO chances for the people
to get what they want from the con-
vention. There Is but one chance for
them to get what they want from the
president and congress, that Is TO say.
the approval Of the president and Of
congress. II the constitution first
drawn up ut Santa Fe is rejected by
the people, it is mandatory upon the
governor to reasseTnble the convention
to draw up another one. If "a constitu-
ton DE once rejected by the presi-
lent or congress that win he the end
of the matter at this time. 1t seems
to me that this is not generally under
stood, and has not been sufficiently
dwelt upon i'm the Interesting papers
which have appeared i'm the Journal.
! should be glad to know whether
on not, in case Of the rejection of the
first instrument and the consequent
necessity of a second session of the
convention. the organization perfect
ed II the first session would be ON
tinued in the second. Would u at not
be a matter within the discretion OF
the members themselves. and If so,
would il not be wise for them, i'm
selecting their president ana other
officers, to provide that they should
hold office only until adjournment OF
the first. These are question which,
it seems % me, are important, for IL
happen that. in spite of Mr..
BIycc's wise observations about con-
conventions i'm general this
convention viii prove an exception.
1t might happen that a presiding Of
.iccr and his assistants would prove
go ~aut0cratic that, even after reject
.ng one draft. the people would have
great difficulty i'm obtaining what
hey wanted from q second session u
he same officials retained control OF
he machinery of the convention.
am. yours very truly.
H.. J. HAGERMAN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-04
Exit The HobbIe Skirt; Enter
The Bolster Gown.

On. NJ. Walker. i'm IN Paso Herald ,
bye, '''s ''o'''e SKIRT Good
The hog tied hohble has had the
grand ktbosh put on its being before
sald skirt WAS out Of its swadlint.
~ctpthes' Chicago. the home of porn
aud patterns. has affixed the big Ny
L" the hop-stcp-and-jump skirt which
made IT'S devotees short-lope like a
a'rlus matt horse. In convention as
embed the Chicago Dressmakcrs'
club has put the ban on the PACING
attachment of modern mudistcs.
EXT b hobblc. enter the outside
Vh'D che, chem lbcg pardon. h.
W"s ohlN a delayed sncpgc1. ANYWAY.
II Us something ON tho outside Dk.
something else that is worn ON Tho
inside at The hohhlc skirt or us civ
lllAeu ~'pufFa'cnt Bolster slip" is the
trade name for the new mndango.
faris, Fr8ncC-not TcNas-has given
u b title of Greek Chiffon" which
rs fcnch ur something else for the
pillow slip racket.
no set duwn 90 brass lacks without
tuFther HflShing or evasion of the is
sue inc new t~hingamabCb is an out
Side cht uisc-there. il is out at last.
IL Us thD upper works 90 the holster
SUP creation, 10 quote Madame Mo-
"lste whose real name is widow Mag
Ele Murphy. Chicago. Illinois. 1t fas-
Gems "n the left shoulder and is the.
hrst rteular stop after the Greek gown.
nt thc auoicnts is passed. There lis
NO escaping 1t by claiming that tho
new flufty ruffle is "a CLOAK or wrau.
tt 'a not PcsitiNcice. 10 Is not.
Ut is AS much a part OF the bolster
Gown as is The drop stitch skirt. They
Nlli pc Worn in different lengths and
OFT various materials TO match the
gown Tia appearance they resemble
the draperics which Damon wears in
tle Knights of Pythias production of
Damon and Pythias. a three act
comcdy-drama of ancient times. III.
get the proper effect. take one sheet
ifom tho standard gauge bed. drape It
over the LETT shoulder and taston with
q safety pin under the LEFT ear. And
there you are.
The bolster slip" gown Is the thing
that is expected TO rut the eternal
exit sign on the late hobblo skirt. The {
hobblc was never recognized hy these
people ~ pins and patterns. needles
ana new wrinkles. who have been in
session in Chicago invcntinp new cree
ttluus which are promptly Clampcd
upon the country with tho made in
Paris trademark sewcd under the I,
collar Like the sheath gown theA
tht hohhlc viii never Dee popular
with the well dressed woman. n Is
froaklsh. 10 Is more, much more
The athletic cTi looks like the victim
nf lacomotur afaNia in one.
Eut 90 created "a tendency which Is
.o De satisfied hy the bolster slip eff
feet The hobblc never a isn't
and never could De. chant the dress
makers chorus. The child OF this
tendency is the bolster slip
with the lingerie attachment on
outside. which tho exact duplicate
ff the chem No. never again Not
q it costs me my job. It's the T. r.
'oNcrs "Netcf Neain club tor liitlc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-04
HAS ANY ONE here seen Rivola ?
nEH

HAS ANY ONE here seen Rivola :
cow BUSTING is the latest wild
west sport.
ROSWELL seems 10 be having
troubles with her own lid.
THE ALvARADo has the Great
! White Wa faded t. d glimmer.
JUDGE ALBERT FALL of IN pnso
and Triplet Greek appears to main
tain q crouch.
GLAD THAT little simoom of sun
day night blow over. But we might
as well be soaked as scared to death.
TIE YOUR SCALP on tight. or
tack II down. for the Red Men are
IN our fair city and the tomahawk is
out.
DIR. COOK. this time in London.
declares that he has Tho proof now.
i has taken quite q bit of trayel to
find IT.
YOC COULDN'T keep General
Earl ID. Thomas away from the Albu-
querque fair without a whole battery
OF artillery.
ROSWELL Us a model town uow.
says Ella White. Wen. Wc shall
withhold Judgment until SIC see how
the team ONE u ina the tourna-
ment.
THAT FELLOW Hitchcock Is Ger
tainlv "a wonder. He is not only go-
ing 70 wipe out the postal deficit. but
postal banks viii help dig the
so
Oh. GRAY can talk TO those for
eign delegates in every language ex-
cept Eskimo. and il is said he car
rles a supply Of gum drops to get
past that difficulty.
THE SECRETARY Of the treasury
us that the small notes are bet
.cr because they can be more easily
handled and wear longer. This lat
-er advantage Will appeal to those of
~ wins are compelled to keep large
itacks OF bank notes around tho
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-04
\ SPLENDID

Visitors at the fair grounds are
urged 10 40 into the exhibit han and
take "a look at the exhibit Of agricul-
tural products OF Bcrnalillo county.
There IS "a liberal education ON those
display tables. not only Tor our wise
tors. but Tor tho people Of Alhuuucr-
Quc who have been overlooking the
fact that vo arc loiur something with
our resources that we are making
rrorrcss in this valley and that We
have greater possibilities than any
other section OF the irrigated south
west.
Do ore exhibit FROM this county
thcre are siNty eight varieties OF vcgc-
Tables Finer. larger. healthier more
perfect products have never been
seen in any exhibition of crops ln New
Mexico. and We believe there Be- noth-
ing la the United States that win beat
them. some of the beets and pota
ices and other miusa are simply tree
mcndous These vegetables are not
raised Ter display purposes they afs
merely samples of the stuff which our
farmers and truck gardeners are
bringing Ia 90 the markets or shipping
every day.
ANY man who is pcssimistic as 10
'1r possibilities eft this valley or VIII,
thinks we have never made "a star.
go in and look az these cN-
hlbits. They should turn the most ul-
interested and Indifferent into an eu-
thus.astic booster Tor the further irri
cation of our valley lands We have
IA chance ta become the most famous
snd the most prosperous agricultural
-c,tlon in tho west. IL We Eet togcthgr
t,'G puli and push Those displs,s
.n tte exhibit hail will make aga .r-
stsntaucous convert out of tho wor-t|
acoffer lu the county II We get busy
81 can beat the Pccos valley or the
salt River valley or the san joaquin
valley or amy other banner irrigated
auutrN in the west There Is nu
limit go our opportunities and doubt.
ln earth % what we can do. u is|
a question Or getting together
doing d.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-04
NOTHING no nE ASHAMED on.

The seurrilous attacks 10y Golfers
Weekly on Sow Mexico ANA her peo-
pie have aroused general Indignation
throughout Ncw Mexico There be- no
doubt thnt the people have been
aroused io tho point whore they viii
assert tlr!r manhood and treat these
malignant eastern publications. who
devote themselves 90 malicious SLAM.
dcrs of Ncv Mexico. as they deserve
The following from the Santa Fc
Sew Mexican shows how the state
press is treating this proposition:
'Colucrs for October. which calls
itself the National Weekly. but like 3D.
country Journal dat,s its issues "a
week ahead. prints pictures which 10
calls. An Incident ct the Constltu-
uoual Election lu New Mexico The
pictures Hre from photograph and in
themselves do not reflect upon tho
icrritorg. bot they gre printed with
malice. with 81 sltndcrous legend
underneath. the idea being to prelu-
dice tho eastern mind against the
people OF this commonwealth. Tho
scene selected is "a sun-Bisscd slope
twenty miles from East las VEGAS
the nearest town AZ The foot of 90.
stands che county school house. near
90 is 10 small group of mon. dressed ln
their sunday best ~pcaccablc and hav-
ing come Tor many miles to cast their
ballot Nothing wronE about that la.
there But m Sew YORK aud LOB PENN
s@ylHanla and even ln Massachusetts
30 is customary 90 bold elections. So
not at saloons then ueNt door Co them
ln Nca Mexico. thc saloons are closed
on election dai in Now York
booze flows freely Ia Ncu Mcxlco
even twenty miles from the cts. ciec-
lions are peaocabiy conducted. they
are taken seriously and men com,
many miles Co vote ln the big cities
OF abe east The election booths are
the cenes Of roudyism. often ~ riots.
the most fragrant t%hugsery and lntim-
arr practlccd and thc papers
az election DAY. think 30 worth com
mcnt Of the election passes of more
than usually This ls evident
what enems 80 strange ta Callers
.haf Hn election b. conducted at e
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-04
BANlSIilsD
coffee Finally Had to Go.

The way some persons cling To- eor-
Zee even after they know it rs doing
them harm is % pu21ler But Ii Is an
uasN matter Co give % nap FOR good
whom Postum -properly m1de-is
used Instead
a girl writes Mother had been
suffering with nervous headaches Tor
seven weary wears. hut kept drinking
Ccffpr.
ION day J asked why She aid not
-iFn up coffee as "a cousin of milne
had done Who had taken tn Postum
but mother was such a slave Co rnI-
Zee SHE Thought d. would Zoe terrible
to give 70 up
-lfuaIly. one day she made che
chungD tn Postum. and soon her head
aches disappeared one morning while
she MAS drinking Postum sgd freely
ana with such relish . asked fur
utste.
-rhat started me ou Postum ana I
now drink "a more freely than h did
coffee which never Dnmce Into our
house now.
ga plri friend of mime ene da,. saw
mr drinkuI Postum aud asked 90 DO
was coffee . told her lt vts Postum
10 Ettt ncr SOME tn fuhf homie. "a
f,rsot % toll her hnw fT mIkr &c.
"rhe next daN sht f shr did not
see hov ! could dri.k Postum. 4
found She had made nAa ordinary
coffee 81 I TOLD hfr Han OBJ make 10
rghr and save hfr IT, .uFfUl Z made.
boiling tt ntteen mIuut-- said she
never Ofauk ans r0ii c trat tasted as
guod. and u0W laffee NaHished from
our homes
Dead the little boak The Road 90
MELVILLE n pkEs ~rherrs a ret-
snu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-04

house sometimes for months at a
time before we can get rid Of them.
IT IS THE irony of fate that
twenty-nine b~luejaekcts from an
American battleship. after weather
ing many q stormy sea, should have
TO perish in the waters OF the North
river.
THERE WILL be one more adj
vantage in having that automobile
parade around the circular race
track. Each driver Ia the procession
VIII heve the pleasure OF knowing
that he is leading i
-FOUR HUNDRED new forest
rangers viii Doe needed IN 1911, ac-
cprding 10 the officers of the service.
it they are figuring ou the same num-
Der of fires next year they had better
make this number four thousand.
III YOU have formed the habit OF
regarding chickens as d-isagreeable
features which scratch and erackIo
IN the next yard when YOU are trying
To sleep late o. mornings. better 90
over to the Poultry show at Traction
Park. There are some birds over
there hat make Rodcrick Stover's
peacock look ike 70 guinea hen.
aTs
MAJOR W r.. WHITING deserves
congratulations IN hie successful
candidacy for seaIEeaut-at-aIms az
the constitutional convention II is
an honorable position which no man
VIII ever hold again in Sew Mexico
and the veteran soldier and federal
OFFICER is the proper man for that
place. And II there are any riots to
be quellcd you can bank on tho
major.
$50
RUNNING IS ~ eXecrablc attempt
at wit. but YOU have to tell the news.
and II cannot be denied that a large
number Of people are inquiring. or i'm
other words seeking accurate un-
biased information; to repeat. there
a great many people who are
specializing and e~ndeavoring to be-
properly informed. or apprised,
as to the truth of the rumor, report.
allegation, or current story that the
or practice Of o%steopathy was
founded or established in the begin
ming or origin OF It's career by-Bona-
parte.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-04
Territory OF New Mexico,
Office of the secretary
CERTIITCATE OF COM NILSSON.

l., Nathan Juftu. Secretary ol The
Territory OF New Mexico. do hereby
certify hat there was filed Tor rec
ord in this office ut nine o'clock a..
m, on the nineteenth day of Septcm-
her. A. u. 1910. Certificate Of Amend
mcut To Articles of incorporation of
THE DIAMOND COAL COMPANY.
No. 6559. Increasing Capital stock:
and also. ttat ! have compared the
following copy of the same, with the
original thereof now on file, and de-
clare IL to be a correct transcript
thcrefrom and of the whole thereof.
Given under my hand and the Great
Scol OF the Territory of New Mexico,
at the city 81 Santa fc. the Capital
ou his 18th day of September, a. D..
1910.
CSEAL1 NATHAN JAFtA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-04

Notary Public, Bernalillo County, New
Mexico.
tNotarial Seal1
My commission expires July ., 1916
Territory Of New Mexico. County a.
Bernalillo.-ss:
on this 18th day of September. A..
d. 1910. personally appeared NJ. T..
Hickey, known to ne to be one OF
the persons described i'm and who ex-
ecuted the foreeoing instrument and
acknowledged that he executed the
same as his free act and deed.
Witness my hand and notarial seal
the day and wear last above written.
(Signed) HARRY b. CORNELL.
Notary Public. Bernalillo County, New
Mexico.
CNouarial SeaD
My commission expires July Q, 1914.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-04
roswell. \. NJ. sept 30. 1910.

Dear Sir do not presume to
| offer any advise to the constitution
makers who are soon To- meet at Santa
Fee but venture to call attention To-
some remarks of "a Very distinguished
foreigner whose opinion we all highly
| regard.
The Honorable James Bryce has. In
the appendix of his American com
monwealth.' made some comment
on constitutional conventions which
should be very interesting to as at his
time. Mr.. Bryce is conceded To he
the keeuest of all observes of Ameri-
can institutions and the most accurate
i'm his judgment of our political affairs.
What he says about American cOnsti-
t%utional conventions in general. there
fore, is worthy of the careful consider
alton OF your readers as Indicative of
the standard which our own con-
NeutioH should hope TO attain,
not wholly. p~erhaps.in the manner
Of the selection of its members, which
is past, bat at least, in it's methods of
procedure and I'm what it accom-
plishcs.
After disnussiug the powers Of such
conventions and comparing them with
legislative assemblies, he continues
An American constitutional con-
rcntion. being for the sole purpose of
drafting 4 constitution, and having
nothing 20 do with the ordinary add
m~lntstration of government. no in
ilucnce or patronage. no power 10
raise or appropriate revenue. no Op-
portunitN of doing jobs for individuals
OF corporations. is not n~ecess8rily
elected ou party lines lin obediuenco
TO party considerations such con.
s~ideratlous do affect the election, but
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-04

republican caucus We funny appre-
tho honor and shall ondeavor to
give the widest publicity to any
remarks these gentlemen will
do us the honor 10 make concerning
no
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-04
htAUo USUALLY EMPTY.

Ella think those fellows are get
ing their heads together over some,
hing
Stella-Yes; I guess there's some
hing IN Il.
Ella-Wbich one?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-04

ar Spices Judgo Albert ~ Fan of
III raso and other gentlemen look oc-
ca-ion fo hand "a few fragrant hou-
lnsts to the Mornins Journal In ths
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-04

TERRITORY of NeN Mexico. County OF
Berualllu.-s
on this 18th day IT september
personally appeared T. T. Pollock.
known o. me tn bc uue tl The persons
described iu and who executed the
foregoing instrument and ackuowi-
eds~l that be- executed thc same as
his free act and deed.
in Witness Whereof. / have here
unto set my hand and noUrlal seal
tNr aaN and wear last ahoVc written.
L--..-N- MALEN Il LlHNLLI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-04
corporate seaD NJ H. HICKEY,
@t~rretnrf+.
Territory a Kew Mexico, County

Territory of New Mexico. County of
Bernglillo.-ss.
ON this 1lth day OF september, A..
ID. 1910, personally appeared r.. T..
Pollock To- me known to Dee one o.
the persons described iu ami who eX-
ecutcd the foregoing Instrument, and
being duly worn, SAYS that NE is
president of the said DIAMOND
COAL COMPANY, and that the facts
stated I'm the above ana foregoing al-
fidavit are true.
I'm witness whereof, I ~ here
INTO set my hand and affixed my no.
tarial seal the year and day last
above written
tSigucd1 HARRY g. CORNELL.
Notary Public, Bcrnalllo County. Ner
McXiro.
CNotarial SeaD
MY commission expires july o. 1914.